^/TUESDAY
•M
Danes Home To Close Out Frustrating Season
Must Triumph Against Springfield
To Save String of Winning Seasons
by Craft; M l
The Albany State Great Danes
vanity football team must have a
win Saturday when they play host to
the Springfield Chiefs or they will be
remembered as the first Great Danes
varsity football team ever to sport a
losing record. (The Danes were 2-4
in 1970 as a club).
The two teams enter their season
finale owning identical 4-4 records.
The game means a lot to both
squads. Springfield would like to
repay the Danes for a last year's 4322 beating, in addition to securing a
winning season for first year coach
Howard Vandersea. A victory would
provide the Chiefs with their first
winning season since 1970.
So far this year Springfield has
had trouble on the road. Springfield
does not want a road win this year, as
all its victories have been in the
friendly confines of Benedum Field,
lnterms of comparison, the Chiefs
beat Southern Connecticut, whc
blanked the Danes 10-0, 14-7 while
losing to Cortland State, 17-IS, a
team the Danes beat 25-14.
Albany head coach Bob Ford sees
both >*&!ui as being jjf?uy evenly
matched and feels t he team that wins
will be the one that makes the least
number of mistakes. Mistakes and.
penalties have riddled the team all
year, at times causing 'more,
problems than the other team on the
field.
"It's been a disappointing year,"
said Ford, "for both the players and
the team." "Saturday is the last opportunity for us to become the football team we arc capable of."
Springfield will do everything in
it's power to make the season a disappointment for the Danes.
The Chiefs run a multiple attack
featuring the running of junior
tailback Mike Lasorsa and the
throwing of marksman quarterback
Bob Wcller. Lasorsa was named to
the Division II team of the week two
weeks ago for his 113 yard effort
against Wagner. The darting
tailback has gained 646 yards and
scored four touchdowns this year.
Wcller has added a passing dimension to the Chiefs attack, having
completed 61 percent of his passes
for 681 yards and four touchdowns.
His favorite receiver is tight end
Kevin Monahan, on the receiving
end fourteen times for two
touchdowns. Fullback Mark Banker
takes care of the inside game (of the
Chiefs, lnaddition to running he isa
rA Piece ot Pie
fine blocker and Welter's favorite
receiver out of the backfleld.
The Danes' job is to contain
Lasorsa, who has the speed to break
one at any time, and stop the short
passes to both Monahan and
Banker.
"It will take a solid group effort,"
said Ford.
Defensively the Chiefs are
aggressive and pursue well. They are
basically a 5-2 team but they give you
a lot of looks, according to Ford.
Outstanding Player
Roy Samuelson, nicknamed "Mr.
D", is the leader and co-captain of
the defensive corps."Samuelson is an
outstanding football player", said
Ford. This is obviously true as the 6foot, 180 pound middle guard was
leva
named the New England Colleges
A Dane coach handa off to one ot hla playera. Albany haa practiced
Defensive Player of the Year by a
hard this week to eliminate mistakes In Saturday's game.
coaches' poll.
Lending support to Samuelson
from their patented wishbone. Tom "purple and gold." These guys have
will be defensive ends Tim Murphy,
DcBlois, who enjoyed the finest meant a lot to the football program
6'4", 205 pounds, 5' 10", 185-pound
game of his career runni ng inside last here and they will be missed by more
Gregg Smith, and 6'I", 185-pound
thanjusl the coachingstaff. They arc
monsterback Jack Quinn. The week (186 yards), will try to defensive end John Adamson, halfpenetrate
the
middle
of
the
Chiefs
Danes will have to be wary when
back Dave Ahoncn, linebacker Cierputting the ball in the air as the line. This could open things up on ry Bennett, defensive halfback Hilly
the
outside
for
halfbacks
Orin
GrifChiefs Bob Groat already has six
Brown, fullback Tom DeBlois, halffin, Glen Sowalskie and Dave
thefts to his credit.
back Orin Griffin, linebacker Brad
Ahoncn.
Fred
Brewington
will
again
Offensively the Danes will hSVs to
Kehlcnbcck, cornerback and cocontain Samuelson. Ford says center pilot the club With Mike Voliton and captain Harry McDonough, olfeiiSteve Bcrndt and guards Bob Lynn Pinkston sharing the split end sivc tackle and co-captain Dom
Sheuchenko and Dan Cohen have to duties.
Koncone. guard John Russell and
Saturday's'contest marks the last guard Bob Sheuchenko.
control the interior line.
The Danes will, of course, run time the team's seniors will wear the
Booters On Way To EC A CTourney
"To play good teams, or not to play them; that is the question." William
Shakespeare never said it quite that way, but William Schieffelin has been
heard to repeat something similar in the last few days. Especially since his
by Mike Plekarski
Albany State Booters were eliminated from the NCAA tournament by the
The Albany State soccer team
selection committee earlier this week.
puts the final chapter on its
Schieffelin looks at it this way: even though the Booters had four seasonal frustating 1976 season this weekend
losses, they absorbed them at the hands of tough teams. The losses came to as it travels to Binghamton to comSouthern Illinois, Keene State, Cortland, and just recently, Brockport. pete in the Eastern Collegiate
Illinois is a nationally-ranked team and the others are well-known quality Athletic Conference tournament
dubs.
tomorrow.
On the other hand, a team like St. Lawrence played a schedule of obvious
The Booters, ranked third in the
relative inferior talent and emerged with a 12-1 record. They are now playing tourney, will face host Binghamton
in the NCAA's while Albany is competing in the less-prestigious ECAC in the opening round tomorrow at I
p.m. In the proceeding game,
tournament.
first-ranked
Hobart will square
"It makes you think twice about scheduling tough teams," Schieffelin has
stated. "If we were to play an easy schedule, we'd automatically make the off against fourth-seeded Geneseo
beginning at 10:30. The winner of
NCAA't; I just don't think it's fair."
those two games will play for the
The soccer selection committee consists of three coaches from each of the
championship on Sunday.
divisions in New York State: 1, II, and HI. "The Division 1 coaches select the
Albany, which had hopes of makteams that make it to the NCAA'a in Division III while the Division HI
ing the National Collegiate Athletic
coaches select the teams in Division I," explained Schieffelin. "I don't know
Association (NCAA) tournament,
who selects them for Division II."
saw their hopes dashed when they
What it boils down to is that there are teams below Albany's caliber that fell to Brockport by a 2-1 count last
have moved on to the better tournaments. Because of this, Schieffelin « t o Saturday.
fe sight lo be angry.
Coach William Schieffelin was
"Maybe next year i shouldn't schedule Hartwick because they're too good none too happy with the fact that
a team," the coach mused. But he couldn't pull off his bluff for long. "No, we his Albany squad did not make that
still intend to play them. 1 think it's still good for the players."
tournament despite its 8-4-1 record.
But it does bring up the question of fairness. A team that does play quality "All four of our losses came to
teams should be rated accordingly. The Sailer Rating System supposedly quality teams," he said. St.
does this—by giving points for "tough" opponents and accordingly less for Lawrence, one of the four NCAA
leu potent teams. But even that system is not working, it appears.
teams, finished the season with a 12In the ECAC tourney, which employs the Sailer system, Hobart is ranked I record but finished very low in the
Aral whileAlbaoy is seeded third. "In my opinion, Hobart is the weakest team Sailer'Rating System, it was learned..
in the tournament," says Schieffelin. "They have n'teven been rated anywhere
According to Schieffelin, the
in New York State." Hobart has 110 points in the Sailer system; Albany has Sailer system takes into account the
138.
quality of the opposition, not only
To Schieffelin, the seeds in the tourney are "a mystery." Why is there such won-lost records. "Binghamton," acan obvious inequity in the soccer rankings? What is the answer? 1 don't know. cording to the coach, "has 167
Even Schieffelin, who is on the inside of the ranking system, is unable to points, we (Albany) have 158,
explain the goings on, But must this endure? Nol Some way of overhauling Geneseo has 145 and Hobart has 110
the entire system must be recommended lo account for all teams; and it must points.
be coHiisu'nt. Maybe tfjaftf are no answers now. But at least there is
recognition that there Is a problem. And that is always the first step.
Chapel House Nuclear Hoax
Yields Unexpected Reaction
Rankled By The Rankings
-by Mike Piekanki •
RAtitmivBasnnrorinniTOMATiaaajiT racism N O * SKmasaaiss.tfi*
Then why is Hobart seeded first in
the ECAC tournament? "It's a
mystery to me," said Schieffelin. The
Danes' coach feels Hobart should be
ranked fourth in the tournament,
not first. "At no time over the season
did Hobart or Geneseo rank
anywhere in New York State," explained Schieffelin. "It defies intelligence."
As for the game itself, Schieffelin
is respectful of Binghamlon's talents.
"They're good; a formidable oppo-
nent," he said. "But I think we
should beat them. We'll just have to
wait and see what happens.
"A lot of our kids have had papers
and tests so they aren't goingto he in
the best of shape," the coach continues. "We havesomcthingto prove
and we're goingto go outanddoit."
After Sunday, if the Danes make it
that far, the season will be officially
ended for the Booters. Indoor soccer
is all that remains and will begin next
semester.
by Daniel Gaines
A little after 1:30 p.m. on Sunday,
60 students at Chapel House were
convinced they would all be dead
before two o'clock.
The one o'clock mass was intcrru ,CD
News
P
by an announcement of imcndin
Feature P
S ""clear attack by the Soviet Union, and students reacted with fear
and shuck, and some with strength,
when a skit meant to help illustrate
the day's Gospel reading became far
more convincing than its creators
had imagined.
"It came off too real," explained
Reverend Paul Smith, who with a
group of students planned the skit.
"There was not adequate preparation. We miscalculated," he added.
Sermon Interrupted
The first half-hour of the mass
went normally, but the beginning of
Smith's homily (sermon) was interrupted by a cry of "holy shit". One
of the 'actors' in.the skit, Michael
Juliano,came down from the Chapel
House inner balcony and explained
that while listening to a football
game on a radio upstairs, the
emergency broadcast system came
on to announce the attack.
"Everybody believed," said Tom
Martello, "and people started freaking out—they didn't know what to
do. I thought to myself: 'this is it'."
"First I blamed Jimmy Carter," he
added, "1 thought 'damn it, Carter
did it already and he's not even in office yet'."
"Most people had an initial reaction of fear," explained Joyce Belza,
another student at the mass.
During the five minutes of confusion, students screamed, cried, and a
lew actually fled the building.
Different Reactions
"Someone should have been outside," said Ed Griffin, one of the
students who had planned the skit.
"We had expected a lot of different
reactions; we didn't anticipate people leaving."
Others were calm. "People were
saying they wished they'd told their
parents how much they loved them,
that they had wanted to this or that,"
said Lisa Biundo. "I felt helpless,"
she added, "then I relaxed. There
was nothing I could do. I was in a
da/e I sort of watched what was
going on around me."
"I don't think it justifies it," said
Smith, "but I do think some students
gained something. Some said their
priority system changed."
"The importance of today became
very immediate to people," said Griffin. "I think this was a tremendous
statement of whatever the antithesis
of apathy is." He added that "the
S£23&o#;
A nuclear war hoax at Chapel House Intended to Illustrate the day's Gospel reading was so realistic
that it sent some students into panic during Sunday's one p.m. mass.
main point was ohseured by the fears
and. later on. by the resentment."
Some students believe they gained
insight into what the last minutes of
life would really mean. "I appreciate
people more," said Belza. "I wasn't
scared of dying; I was scared of living
through it. I found out I'm realistic."
Stick Awhile
"You could go at any time," said
Mike Piekarski, "you should be
thinking of other people. I think it
(the experience) will stick with me
awhile." :
"The experiences were as individualized as the people who were
Four Students Arrested On Drug Charge
by Paul Rosenthal
Albany Police arrested four
SUNYA students Thursday night on
charges of criminal possession of
drugs. The four face a preliminary
hearing today in Albany city Police
Court.
Police arrest records stale that 25
tabs of LSD and more than one
ounce of marijuana and hashish
were found in one of the suspects'
downtown Albany apartment.
Lawyers involved in the case said
the suspects, all males 18 and 19
years old, have each been released on
ten thousand dollars bail.
According to police records, the
suspects have been charged with a
Class C felony which carries a standard maximum penalty of six to 15
years.
SUNYA Public Safely Director
James Williams, while not involved
in the case, observed that under
usual circumstances, "Nobody gets
the maximum sentence."
Williams said SUNYA students
are no more likely to receive leniency
in the courts than any individual
without an arrest record.
Linda Lcventhal, an attorney
retained hy SA to post hail and make
first appearances in court for
students, said the suspects' cases
were referred to at least three other
lawyers. She said the four students
had a good case and "some charges
might nol even stick."
Arrested were: Peter Anselm,
Dominick Kvietok. Eric lieringause.
and Jeffrey Charno. All four were
busted at the basement apartment of
rekti
Albany goalie Dario Arango aets to boot this one out of the ions In
Brockport contest laat week.
there," said Sister Helene Mailcy. "If
it's the end . . . you can do no more
good, no more evil."
Many students were upset that
they had been used. "It was unethical," said Eileen Duggan.
"How can you play with people's
emotions?" said Biundo.
"We were . . . guinea pigs," said
Belza.
"I didn't agree with the approach,"
explained Newman Association
President Victor Patience. He felt it
was wrong to induce people to lay
bare their deepest feelings under
false pretenses. But, he added, "I un-
Four SUNYA studentt war* arrested Thursday night In a downtown Albany residence on charges of
criminal drug possession.
lieringause and Charno, located at
live McPhcrson Terrace in downtown Albany.
Attorney William Cade, hired to
represent Kvietok, noted there
would be a "potential conflict of interest" if one lawyer was lo speak on
behalf of all the suspects. Regarding
the specifics ol the case. Cade said,
"My lips are sealed."
Members of the Arbor Hill
Neighborhood Police Unit made the
arrests shortly after ten p.m. Thursday. Police refused to comment as to
whether an ongoing investigation
had taken place.
Official arrest records indicate
that drugs were found in plastic vials
and wrapped in tin foil.
Williams said that student arrests
of this nature are not commonplace.
He also noted that the activities of
Albany cily police are not monitored
by SUNYA University Police. "We
don't look at their records and they
don't look at ours," he said.
Williams added, "They [Albany
police] handle it all themselves." He
maintained he had no Influence over
their operations.
Leventhal said she believed lhal al
least one charge against two of the
students would be dropped. She
staled that even with a guilty verdict,
imprisonment of more than four
years is unlikely.
Terrence Kindlon, the attorney
representing Anselm, said that a
preliminary hearing usually occurs
within 72 hours of the arrest. Since
his client is no longer in custody,
Kindlon said, he probably would
have no recourse against police in
this case.
dcrslood their poini. It was done, in
my opinion, without the least bit of
malice or trickery."
The point was to illustrate a section ol the Book of Mark. It is about
the end of (he world, and reads in
part: "As to the exact day. or how,
no one knows it, neither the angels in
heaven nor the Son but only the
Father knows."
Smith described the point as the
"prcciousness of time in the light of
crisis."
"You got the gut reaction," said
Belza. "it definitely was the best way
to get this effect."
Wilhina I'cwminuK" of the initial
scare, a tape of Martin Luther King's
speech the day before he was
assassinated was played. The tape
made the people realize the situation
was contrived. "I've been up the
mountain," King said in his speech,
"and I don't care if I don't get to the
other side."
Feelings, in retrospect, vary.
"They didn't realize the magnitude
of the emotions they were dealing
with." said Martello. "They totally
ruined the day lor 4(1 or 50people."
"The intention was good," said
Piekarski, "bin I do question the
methods."
'I don't think I learned anything,"
said Duggan. "I really didn't believe
it." She did not see how such a war
would come so suddenly, without a
precipitating international incident
or some other kind of event. "It
never sunk in."
"I would never want anyone to go
through what I went through." said
Biundo.
Smith made the point that this
particular group was particularly
trusting; thus, the skit particularly
convincing. "Michael was so
realistic," he said, and he cited "the
total credibility of the worship setup" as the reason why so many were
convinced.
INDEX
Classified
Editorial
Graffiti
Lettera
Newe
Newabrlela
Sports
Weekend
Zodiac News
17
13
16
12-13
1-11
2
20-24
18-19
11
Seeger and RCO
seepages
Council Ponders Housing Project
Governors See Hope in Carter
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.
(AP) A new coalition of governors
from the economically depressed
Northeast comes out of its first major conference with great hopes for
itself and rising expectations about
Jimmy Carter. "The menu is sufficiently delectable for us all,"
remarked Vermont Gov. Thomas
Salmon as the seven-state conference came to an end Sunday.
The governors put together an
agenda full of federal aid programs
designed to redress what they see as
previous federal discrimination
against the Northeast. The agenda
will be handed to Carter and the new
Congress, and the governors were
confident they would And a friend in
Carter.
Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp
talked in terms of "B.C. — before
Carter." Like all other members of
the five-month-old Coalition of
Northeastern Governors, Shapp is a
Democrat and charged that the last
two national Republican administrations had treated the region
. with "blatant neglect."
Carter's chief issues campaign advisor told the conference Saturday
night that the President-elect looked
favorably on the developing regional
approach. The coalition, organized
and pulled together by New York
Gov. Hugh Carey, it made up of
Connecticut, New Jersey, Rhode
Island and Massachusetts, in addition to Vermont, Pennsylvania and
New York. Salmon acknowledged
that he and others had had "some
fear that this would turn into a 'Save
New. York City' operation. He said
those fears had been wiped out by
Carey's concern for the common
economic problems of the region
and the hard work turned in by the
100 or more scientists, business and
labor leaders, and government officials who staffed the conference
workshops.
The major regional idea to come
out of the weekend meeting at the
state-owned Gideon Putnam Hotel
here is a proposal for a Regional
Energy and Development Corp. It
would be started with "seed money"
from member states and then sell
taxable bonds to raise investment
capital for strategic energy,
transportation and other development projects within the region. The
key is a federal guarantee for the corporation's bonds, which would
significantly lower the interest costs
to the corporation. Carter advisor
Stuart Eizenstat said he could not
absolutely endorse the federal
guarantee plan on Carter's behalf,
but he stopped just short of that.
"We'll have tremendous political,
clout in the coming Congress," commented Shapp, adding up the size of
the congressional delegations
representing the seven states.
A measure of the import attached
to the regional energy agency
proposal is that it came into the conference as the Regional Energy
Development Corp. But it left with
an "and" in the title — Regional
Energy and Development Corp. —
greatly increasing its scope. Felix
Robatyn, the Manhattan investment
banker who worked closely with
Carey on the New York City fiscal
crisis, is the main sponsor of the
emerging corporation idea.
Specific Plans
Other specific plans endorsed by
the governors include an immediate
increase in the federal share of
welfare funding, at an estimated
yearly cost of $2.5 billion. The plan
would push federal subsidy levels
from a 50-80 per cent range to a 7590 per cent range. Currently most
Northeast states get reimbursed at
the low end of the scale, while
southern states are reimbursed at the
higher end. The governors pointed
to that proposal — which would help
all states—as proof that they did not
want to take money "out of the
hides" of the Sunbelt states.
Bizarre Kidnap Trial Continues
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) The
Bronfman kidnap trial goes into its
2lstdayoftcstimony'todaywiththis
bizarre question still unanswered:
did the whisky heir engineer his own
kidnaping or are his accused abductors trying to make him their victim a
second time'.'The defense argues that
if there were no real kidnaping—as it
claims—the jury should bring in a
verdict of innocent. If found guilty,
the two dcfendantscould be sentenced to a maximum prison term of 25
years to life.
Defendant Mel Patrick Lynch
says he had had a homosexual
relationship with Samuel Bronfman
2nd and that the heir actually
engineered his own kidnapping to
extort millions from his father.
Bronfman denies this. That leaves
the jurors to determine whether his
alleged abductors were not only
ruthless enough to kidnap him in I he
first place, but also to falsely accuse
him in an attempt to either shorten
their terms, if convicted, or to beat
the rap altogether.
Lynch's co-defendant, Dominic
Byrne, claims he was duped into I he
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Rhodesian Black Rule It Scheduled
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Britain yesterday proposed a new compromise
timetable for transition to black majority rule in Rhodesia as blackandvthin
negotiators met for the first time in 10 days. Ivor Richard, the British
chairman of the conference, proposed at the 30-minutc session to set a
deadline of March 1, 1978, for the transfer of power with the proviso that ii
could come as early as Dec. 1,1977, if the necessary constitutional and legal
procedures could be completed earlier. The two key African nationalist
leaders, "Patriotic Front" allies Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo, said
they would respond Tuesday. Mugabe and Nkomo have insisted on making
December, 1977, the target date with a possible extension to March, 1978.
Syrian Peace Forces Enter Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syrian troops and tanks of the Arab league
peacekeeping army rolled into Beirut yesterday to complete the occupation
of the Lebanese capital and try to end the 19 months of Christian-Moslem
civil war. Spokesmen for the warring Lebanese and Palestinian faclionssaid
the invasion was a 99 per cent success by midmorning. But sporadic firing
continued between radical Palestinians and right-wing Christian militiamen
in the rubble-strewn heart of the city. The Syrians controlled the city's radio
and television stations, the central bank and government offices, and the 300
yard-wide buffer dividing the city for three miles. Syrian forces were also
moving into other areas of western Lebanon. There was no word, however, of
Syrian penetration into Moslem-held Tripoli and Sidon. 60 miles north and
25 miles south of Beirut. The Syrians also were staying away from the
southern border, apparently to avoid friction with Israel.
FBI Memo is Subpoenaed by the House
WASHINGTON (AP) The chairman of a House committee investigating
assassinations said yesterday he will subpoena an FBI memo indicating Let
kidnapping and got caught up in a Harvey Oswald told Cuban officials he planned to kill President John I
situation beyond his control. Lynch, Kennedy. Rep. Thomas N. Downing, D-Va„ said he is aware ol the memo
38, and Byrne, 54, were accused of only through news reports. But he said "I feel sure it was" a request from his
kidnapping Bronfman, 22, from the committee, established to probe the assassinations of Kennedy and civil
driveway of his mother's estate in rights leader Martin Luther King, that led to discovery ol the memo Iht
Purchase, N.Y., on Aug. 8 last year source said the memo was written in 1964 by the late TBI Director J. Edgar
and holding him nine days for a $2.3 Hoover, who quoted a bureau informant as saying Oswalt! told Cuban
million ransuip
officials he planned to kill Kennedy. According to the source, the informant
Bronfman's laiher, Edgar, chief said his information came directly from Kidcl Castro.
executive of the Seagram Co., Ltd.,
paid the ransom which was An Earthquake Rocks Peking
recovered when FBI men and city TOKYO (AP) A strong earthquake struck Peking yesterday, nicking tall
police freed the victim from Lynch's buildings and sending people screaming into the streets, according m reports
apartment in Brooklyn. The state from the Chinese capital. There was no immediate word ol damage oi
has presented 47 witnesses so far, casualties. The National Earthquake Information Service in Golden, Colo.mostly FBI men, in an attempt to said the quake registered 6.5 on the Richter scale and the Scismological
prove the kidnapping actually oc- Institute in Uppsala, Sweden, rated it at 6.8. That would make it considerable
curred, that a ransom was paid and weaker than the July 28 killer quake inTangshan, southeast id Peking, bill
lhat Lynch and Byrne committed the still capable of causing severe damage. Kyodo said today's quake Ms
crime alone.
apparently an aftershock from the July blockbuster. I he nlfictal Chinese
Not Likely Persons
media made no mention of the quake. Japan's Kyodo News Service, in .i
The defense, in cross examining dispatch from Peking, said the tremor was felt at 9:54 p.m. x M a.m. Bl
the witnesses, has tried to show that The Japan Meteorological Agency said the quake was apparently centered in
Lynch, a fireman, and Byrne, a the northern Hopei province.
limousine operator with a family,
were not likely persons for the comOPEC Comission Discusses Price Hike
mission of such a crime. It also has
VIENNA, Austria (AP) Economic and financial experts ol the I Irgaiii/ation
attempted to indicate Bronfman,
of Petroleum Exporting Countries met yesterday to draw up
who was found loosely bound with
recommendations lor an increase in the price of crude oil. Die Ol'H
his hands in front of him with "a
commission met at the organization's headquarters under light police guard
freedom" of about six to eight inches
I he session was expected to last a week or 10 days, and no cotninunium'sor
between his wrists, had the opporstatements were expected. Informants said such a recommendation bv
tunity to escape.
OPEC's economic commission was unavoidable "in view ol the inflation™
One FBI man said Lynch and the Western countries and the subsequent erosion of the purchasing pi>»d"'
Byrne took turns guarding him and OPEC oil." The oil ministers of the 13 member countries ol the oil cartel mil
that Lynch, who worked his normal act on the recommendations at a meeting opening Dec 15 ra ')•"•"
fireman's hours those nine days, told Although not required to abide by the recommendations ol the commission,
him he went to sleep alter they are expected to increase the present base price of $ 11.51 a bairelat ks»l
Bronfman—who was worth millions 10 per cent.
of dollars to him -fell asleep.
Lynch's lawyer, Walter Higgins,
charged that Bronfman forced his Americans Remain Captive in Europe
client into the caper by threatening PARIS (AP) A Paris court yesterday denied extradition of loin Americans
to tell the New York City Tire accused of hijacking a Delta airlines plane to Algiers in 1972. but ordered
them tried in France on the hijacking charge. The court accepted the pleas"1
Department of his homosexuality.
the four, residents of the Detroit, Mich., area, that they had acted lor poliutal
reasons. In its extradition request, the United States claimed the wo men
Corrections
were fleeing prosecution for common crimes and the two women had onl)
In Friday's Albany Student
to owed them, The prosecutor recommended that Cieorge Brown. 2X, J»>«
Press, in the article entitled
lillerson, 25, Melvin McNair, 30, and Jean McNair, 30, he turned ovtrlo
"Library Restores Sunday
Hours", it was reported that the
U.S. authorities. The four were arrested in Paris on May 28 and have been
library will be open from 12 noon
held on charges of using false passports. George Wright, listed as a member
to midnight. These hours will not
ol the hijack party, is still at large.
be in effect until Dec. 5. Until,
then, Sunday hours will be from I
U.S. Mayors Meet In Tel Aviv
p.m. until 12 midnight.
TBI, AVIV (AP) New York Mayor Abrahum I). Heame ami 15 olhei I s
On page two, the continuation
mayors arrived Sunday for a 10-day visit that will include talks with lop
of "LIAS Continues Profitable
Israeli leaders. Among officials scheduled lo meet with Ihe mayors arc I'rmtt
Trend" was incorrectly titled
Minister Yitzah Rabin, President Ephraim KaUir and Defense Minister
"Nyquist Speaks Here",
Shimon Peres,
would be needed and by the requireby Jon Lafayette
A proposal to invest $20,000 for ment of a NY State Assembly bill
allowing construction on that piece
renovation of offcampus student
housing will be brought before Cen- of real, estate.
President of the Off-Campus •
tral Council on Wednesday. This
money, in addition to a $32,000 bank Association, Mike Grill, said the
mortgage and a $10,000 federal area chosen is a strong point of the
rehabilitation grant would allow project. The Hudson Park area, one
Student Dwellings, Inc. to begin a of the federal restoration areas, is a
program of buying buildings, virtual "laboratory for the social
sciences", according lo drill.
renovating them, and renting them
"The area is improving, the city of
to students.
Albany has made more imStudent Dwellings Inc. is a nonprovements there than anywhere
profit corporation which was started
else," Cirill said. "It has a mixed popin 1971, but had been "largely inaculation; poor, middle class, students,
tive" until the full of 1975. according cx-students. There is also a strong,
to director of housing John Welty.
functioning neighborhood associaThen there was a possibility of
tion,
the Hudson
Park
•building
housing
on
the
SUNYA
Neighborhood Association."
wok!
owned property across Puller Road.
Initially. Student Dwelling will
Off Campus Association President Mike Grill feels the chosen area Is a The project was stalled by the lack of
purchase one or two buildings that
strong point ol the Student Dwelling proposal.
some $300,000 in front money that
will house 9-24 st udents. These could
he ready for occupancy us early as
Pete Seeger Tutors RCO Class
by Kdward Kader
Pete Seeger.the lolksinger,ttimed
teacher for one hour last Wednesday.
He visited the Rhetoric of
American Kolk Song class at the request ol his friend, Richard Wilkie,
the professor of the class. Dressed in
old hell bottom jeans that stopped
above his ankles, blue sneakers with
red socks and an old cotton shirt, he
answered questions as easily as he
played the banjo, always giving a little more than was asked for.
liaeh ol his answers contained
some personal thoughts and observations and wive an insight into the
man. When a student asked him
about Ihe rhetorical intent of
folksongs. Seeger explained that the
meaning of many songs depends on
the interpretation of the listener.
11. illustrate he sangan old Scotch
ballad called "Dam Burton's
Drums", a love song about a young
woman who dreams of someday being a captain's wife. Even though the
song has a happy ending. Seeger said
he didn't like its message. "I can't
sing this song without thinking of all
the foolish young women who have
UAS Imposes Charge on
Bank Key Transactions
by i.d (ihffiu
UAS (.heck Cashing has imposed
a 25 cent charge on Bank Key transactions in response to longer lines
and increased use ol the service.
Bank Key. a service ol National
Commercial Bank which allows
bank customers to make transactions without visiting a branch office, is free at other locations, including Price Chopper and Shop
Rite.
"We have to make our costs up
somewhere," said Audrey Risbee, a
teller at check cashing. "We can
process several checks in the time it
takes lo do one Bank Key customer,
and the hank didn't send us an
operator."
Risbee added that the bank, at the
request of DAS determined lhat the
charge was legal. Ihe fee was set at
25 cents to be consistent with the
standard check cashing Ice.
There are several differences
between lite Bank Key system and
the check cashing system. Under the
check cashing system, one may only
cash personal checks up to $50 and
second parly checks are not
NOVEMBER 16, 1W8
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
NOVEMBER 16. •»"
chased alter a soldier of some kind.
To me it's a song of bitter disillusionment."
Someone asked him why he
thought people would take time out
of their lives to go and hear a song
played, lie thought for a moment,
and then answered, "The Hibic tells
us lhat in Ihe beginningthcrcwasthe
word. I think they're wrong. I think
that in Ihe beginning there was the
beat. 1 don't know what the beat is
telling us. Perhaps that everything in
life repeiils itself."
He had warned that he had "a
tendency to dirvel at the mouth, so
you'll have to keep me on the right
track." hut noonescemedtomind. If
he fell the urge tocxpress some of his
opinions, it came as no surprise to
anyone who knows of Ihe man.
Pete Seeger the radical is probably
as well known as Pete Seeger the
lolksinger. l-'or over forty years he
has been singing, protesting, playing
music, and speaking his mind.
l-'or the last ten years he has
devoted most of his time to an effort
to clean upthe Hudson River, an undertaking that has united diverse
segments of the population.
accepted. The Bank Key system permits withdrawals and deposits of up
lo JUKI and allows the deposit of second party checks.
Before one can receive any money
through the Bank Key system, an instantaneous computer check is made
ol Ihe keyholdcr's account. If the
keyholder does not have enough
funds to cover the cashing ol a particular check, the machine will convey such information, and not permit that cheek to he cashed.
The Bank Key recipient is issued a
credit caul along with a personal
password. This word is what allows
only lhat keyholder to deposit or
withdraw his money. If the customer
were to lose his card, the card and his
word would he replaced.
Enrollment in the computerized
system lakes about three weeks.
Many students are just now receiving Iheir membership curds and
passwords, which allow them to cash
checks and make deposits on cain"Buslness has picked up a lot just
in the past two or three days," sa.id
Risbee. "As for the quarter,
nobody's squawking to us."
The topic was folk music, but the
"teacher's" thoughts flowed over
everything from Chaucer ("He wrote
in Ihe best language spoken in
England") lo CiE. who Seeger accused of murdering people with the
pollutants they dump into the Hudson.
In discussing how the English
language is really a "slanguage", or
combination of many languages, he
launched into a hit of philosophy.
"I'm optimistic." he said, "because of
all Ihe good I oiks in this world." Bui.
on the other hand, he remained
largely pessimistic, "because our
technology is taking us closer and
closer to Niagara Tails." But he vowed "I'll never give up,"
"The class, which had swelled lo
twice its normal size that day and included several professors inthc RCO
department, listened closely to what
he was saying. Seeger has a way of
commanding attention easily
because ol the sincerity and intensity
with which he speaks.
To close the hour Dr. Wilkie asked him to sing a few of the verses of
"This Land Is Your Land", the
Woody Ci tit brie classic, that are not
taught in the public schools. Seeger
smiled and sang.
"As I was walking on that dusty
highway.
next August. A monthly rent of $65
to $75 would cover repayment of the
mortgage! maintenance, and capital
improvements. "We would be real
landlords, and we would see both the
problems of the rentors as well as
tenants", said Grill.
SA President Steve DiMeo it
pushing this project, stressing that
the $20,000 is virtually risk-free. "We
arc investing the money in a real
asset. No matter what happens, we
will have the building," He added,
"We will be buying only class structures, masonry with architectural
values."
The money will be coming from
the SA general fund, which has
about $15,000 in it. and a $170,000
Athletic Surplus. "Withdrawing the
money from either of these sources
will neither weaken SA, nor take
away from other projects," DiMeo
said.
locobt
RCO professor Richard Wilkie summoned the services ol folkslnger
Pete Seeger to teach for a day.
I saw a sign thai said Private
Property,
Bui on the other side it didn't say
nothing.
i his land is made for you and me."
II was ten minutes alter the hour
and no one seemed in a hurry to
leave.
(ova
Check Cashing's Bank Key customers must pay a twenty-five cent service charge.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THREE
SNEAKY PETES
Toy Industry Pushing Realism
N E W Y O R K ( A P ) Realism best
describes the trend in new toys for
this Christmas, according to David
Miller, president of Toy Manufacturers of America, the industry
association.
This includes playthings inspired
LATHAM CIRCLE
(518) 783-7517
THE PLACE
by p o p u l a r media figures—
especially T V heroes and heroines—
as well as people and places in the
news and current social trends, he
reports.
"Many new toys, games and dolls
are based on T V programs, movies
and comic books," Miller says.
"Playthings influenced by the
mass media include "Sesame Street'
and second generation 'Mickev
Mouse Club' items, medicalemergency and rescue vehicles, fire
and crime-lighting games and toys,
and several space travel playthings."
I n addition to dolls modeled after
famous athletes and superstar
characters from T V shows, other
new dolls include action figures and
career dolls for boys and girls and a
My own sell-respect demands that 1 variety of fashion and traditional
Colonial Quad Central Council
Representative and chairman of the say to you, Orcg Lessnc, "Here, Mr. dolls.
To challenge the good guys, some
Finance
Committee,
R i c h Chairman, is my resignation.' "
As well as leaving the Council, new "bud guys" action dolls come
tireenberg, resigned from Central
Council at the start of last tireenberg is also resigning from equipped with steel arms, torpedolinance Committee, where he has style lists, bullet-shaped helmets and
Wednesday's Council meeting.
other way-out features, Miller says.
Circcnbcrg, reading from a served as chairman for two years.
According to several Council
Toys and games based on
prepared statement, repeatedly
criticized the Council's failure to members, KiCom is considered one newsmaking events and contemporary themes include a model kit of
provide "real leadership" and fiscal of the most inllucmial of the stanocean explorer Jacques Cousteau's
responsibility in handling over half a ding committees.
Greenberg, while leaving the research vessel with a share of the
million dollars of student funds.
At the end of the announcement, Council, does not plan to remove profits earmarked for the Cousteau
Society, games evocative of C I A Greenberg said, "What you as in- himself from student government
altogether. Greenberg will retain his type adventures, and the first
dividuals need to learn more than
position on the U AS Board of Direc- anatomically complete boy and girl
anything is respect lor others. One
tors as well as continuingto work for dolls to be made in America.
cannol have respect for others until
the SA executive brunch.
Three U.S. toymakers arc inone has a large degree of self-respect.
Greenberg Quits Council
...FOR 7
TO GO .
DARN GOOD
REASONS!!!!!!!
/
Ask Procter 8c Gamble
what you can do
with your BA degree!
\bu could become the
advertising/marketing manager
for one of these P&G products!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Children will be receiving realistic toys this Christmas.
troducing the true-to-lifc baby dolls abilities before shopping for toys.
Note the age guidelines printed on
this year, Miller says.
Activity playscts—based upon many toy packages, and select
familiar. and fun. situations—will playthings that will help children
offer mini-worlds of hospitals, learn new skills and discover new infarms, amusement parks and road terests, such as sports, arts or the
sciences.
racetracks.
Realism
With the large number and variety
Don't buy toys impulsively.
of toys on the market today, a few
simple guidelines offered by the Consider the types of toys that
I M A will help consumers select the capture your child's interests, not
right items for children of various only those kinds of toys that you enages and interests. Miller points out. joyed in childhood.
Select playthings with some
Carefully consider:
A child's age, interests, and degree of realism.
Albany Boss Celebrates 91st
A L B A N Y , N.V. (AP) Daniel P.
O'Conncll. one of the last surviving
"bosses" of America's political
machine era, celebrated his 91st
birthday Saturday.
O'Conncll's influence over local
Democratic party politics dates back
to the times when fluey Long of
Although only 5 are shown here, Procter &
Gamble makes more than 50 well-known,
well-advertised consumer brands.
9-10 HAPPY HOUR
75c A DRINK
^«lsP§si
! FREEBUS j
1
THURSDAY
LADIES' NIGHT
25c A DRINK
WEDNESDAY
WIN A TRIP NITE!
DRAWING EVERY WEDNESDAY (FREE
CHANCE WITH EVERY PURCHASE)
SCHEDULE
Slam
"
•
i
i
•
J
'
•
1
l
|
|
f
\
IHOM
CIRCLE
TODAY, Tue.ida i',
November 16, 1976.
'
Arrive
Sneaky Pete's
8:45
10:15
12:45
Departing SUNYA
8:30
10:00
12:30 (last run
to Sneaky Pete's)
i
;
i
i
,
!
Departing
Sneaky Pete's
Arrive SUNYA |
9:45
10:00
|
12:00
12:15
|
1:45 (last run
2:00
|
to SUNYA)
Every evening exceptunday and
\
monday
WEDNESDAY
DANCE CONTEST
Louisiana. "Boss" Crump of
Memphis and the Pendergast
brothers of Kansas City were running their political machines.
O'Conncll, who has curtailed his
political activities in recent years,
told a reporter earlier this week that
he doesn't call the shots any more.
Journalism Club
meeting
For each brand, there is a small
management group, usually just 3 people,
totally responsible for planning, creating
and supervising everything that is done
to increase consumer acceptance of
their brand.
The group is headed by a Brand Manager, an
important level of management in our company.
Wednesday, 7 pm, CC
370.
Meeting
to
coordinate
and
organize journalistic
activities on SUNYA.
Right now, we're looking (or a few highly qualified
college seniors with the potential to become
Brand Managers.
You would starl at our Cincinnati headquarters as part
of a brand group for a specific brand, perhaps one
ol those shown here. To help you learn quickly, your
Brand Manager would give you challenging assignments
ol increasing responsibility in various key marketing
areas such as TV advertising, package design, special
promotions, budget planning and analysis, and
markel research.
The emphasis would be on you, your Ideas, your
ability to contribute. You'll be promoted on the basis
ol merit alone. It's not uncommon to become a full
Brand Manager within 3-4 years.
Since you will begin to manage from the day
you join us, we're looking for "lake charge" people
with outstanding records of leadership while In
college. "Superior academic achievement",
"innovative", "a record of being able to get things
done", and "good oral and written communications skills" are some of Ihe words we
use lo describe the people we want.
II (his kind ol work interests you and you ihink
you qualify, please send me your resume.
There
IS a
difference!!!
PREPARE FOR:
MCAT* DAT* LSAT* SAT
GRE • GMAT • OCAT • CPAT • VAT
Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes..Voluminous
home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated, Centers
open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review
of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups lor
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ECFMG • FLEX
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Flexible Programs * Hours
TUESDAY
I NO T-SHWTS
MO MTOWD HAM
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Oui broad range ol proof ams provides an umbrella ol lolling knowhow Itial enables us lo oiler Iho post preparation available, lurlnoi
improving Hie individual courau yon ve selected
Ms. Sandy Moersdorf
The Procter & Gamble Co.
Advertising Personnel
P.O. Box 5 9 9 — Dept.A
Cincinnati, Ohio 45201
Win a trip to
Bklyn.
Manhattan
l.tini! Island
New Jersey
2I2-.W6-S.IU0
2I2-H.1M4S4
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20l-H46-26n2
Outside NV SUM ONy
An Equal Opportunity Employe!
T&r M lll22.!MI
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*ummtc*mn*m*\Acm
NOVEMBER 16, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
J
ifJpt*.
IMKATKXMl CINTIR LTD
•
isniitstMipi
1
MV nan
T U T HHPMATION
SMCIAUSTSKNCIItlf
PAGE FIVE
Supermarkets Replacing
Guards Frustrate
Tunneling Cons
SANQUCNTIN,CaM:(AP)Pritoa
fuanb found three men with a lot of
time on their hands in i locked room
full of dirt. They bad dog • rand
tunnel, the prison says, but it w a n t
quite finished.
Ten feet under the grounds of the
celebrated San Quentin Prison,
guards found the 67-foot-long
tunnel, three feet wide, with woodbraced tides, electric lights, a ventilation fan and a sophisticated communications system using speakers,
wires and tubes from stolen radios
and telephones. "It was real Jimmy
Cagney stuff," said prison
spokesman Bill Merkle on Tuesday.
"Maybe two more weeks and they
would have made it."
Officials estimated the convicts
had been at it for a month. The
tunnel had already passed the wall of
this grim structure on the edge of
San Francisco Bay. It ended under a
paved road. Merkle said, and was 30
to 35 feet short of the water's edge.
"It would have been easy," said
Merkle. "If they had made it to the
bay, they would have been beyond
the security perimeters. All they
would have had to do would be
tippy-toe around and they would
have been gone."
But on Tuesday Lt. Jerry Copus.
checking carefully because guards
had heard rumors an escape attempt
was afoot grew suspicious of a locked steel door in the utility alley of
North Ccllhlock, a live-tier building
that houses Death Row and the ga»
chamber.
"I had the right key but it wouldn't
work. We figured something was
wrong." he said. When the prison
locksmith could do no better. Copus
called for a hacksaw.
FREE BUS
(see page four)
Old Turkish Bazaar Shops
to the sun
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) Thecoming of the supermarket ageto Turkey
is dimming a joyous aspect of oriental life—bargaining wilh everybody
who has something to sell.
Shoppers used to flock to
cobblcstoncd Mahmutpasha Street,
gateway to the 16th century grand
bazaar, whose 750 stores offered
everything from bras and blankets
for brides, to pots and pans and
prayer rugs.
But profits on this street have
plummeted almost 40 per cent in the
past two years, sellers say, as onccfaiihful customers no longer venture
into Istanbul's chaotic traffic from
the suburbs.
"They will almost certainly wreck
what is left of the old Istanbul,"
lamented a shop owner ina nostalgic
recollection of the "golden years."
"Wc miss the good-mannered
buyers who knew the game."
In a typical present-day scene in
the grand bazaar, for years the only
shopping area catering to lowincome groups, a heated argument is
waged over the price of a set of
blankets lor a bride.
I he weary-looking seller asks 500
liras, about $35, but the woman
counters wilh an offer of half that.
Unable to compromise, she immediately drags her daughter out of
the dome-shaped shop and knowingly consoles her:
"Don't worry, we'll get it at that
price." But in another store.
Most likely they headed to the
Great n e w W a y
t o Go!
DAYTONA BEACH.
Departs December 26,1976
Returning January 3,1977
It's your Xmas vacation tripand-a-half. The first travel
programs ever designed to
meet the needs, lifestyles
and budgets of today's
vacationing college students.
Head South on this fun-filled
Daytona College Caravan to the
Sun with hundreds of other
neighboring college students.
All looking for the same kind
of vacation fun that turns you
on. Casual. Relaxed. Loose.
Starting from the first moment
you board your new luxurious
motorbus.
World Population Won't
You'll stay at the beautiful new
Beachcomber Oceanfront Motor
Inn where you can romp in the surf,
go deep sea fishing, loll by the poo),
ride motorcycles on the beach, golf,
play tennis or just let it all hang out.
On the private hotel beach or in your
own air-conditioned, color-tv
equipped room.
REVIEWERS/
WRITERS
Double by Turn of Century
It's a 9'/2 day package including
excursions to Disneyworld, St. Augustine
and Seaworld.
wanted
for the ASP.
It's the vacation break you've been
waiting for. And the price is designed to
be a break too.
Theae tours are operated by Allstate Bus Corporation.
Licensed and bonded by M.C. #12133.
Record,
Concert.
Exhibition
reviews.
Space is limited. So mail in the coupon now. After
Nov. 12, please call to confirm your reservation.
Option: 1977 Vega with Air-cond. and unlimited
mileage—S59 plus insurance.
To: Marlboro Tours, Inc.
501 Fifth Ave.
New York, N.Y. 10017
(212) 9S6-0S40
(Outside of N.Y. state call toll free: SOO 223-7220)
Yes! I want to Head for Daytona this Xmas. Enclosed find my deposit
Quad. Occupancy
a.l««r. due] tiaaaa
Triple Occupancy
Balance due: SI17.90
contact
Matt Kaufman
457-8892
1
5th Avenue
Card Shop
Double Occupancy
of *J5 per person. Deposits mult be received by Dec. 1,1976.
Balance due: S12S.M
I wish to room with _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Please assign room-mate(s) to me _ ^ _ _ — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _
Rush a»y confirmation plus all details on the Daytona College Ca.avan to the Sun to:
Address .
City.
College SlNVAj-BANY
Northway Mall
. Stale.
ZIP.
Phone.
Signature .
•Price include,: transportation, a.commodatior,., hottVta.es and most gratuities. Plus 10* tax and services. Doe. not Include admission charge*
at Disneyworld, Seaworld, St. Augustine. Includes "Welcome cocktail Party" drink.
Conn., Mass., Rhode Island departure., plus* add tio to price, per person.
offers
10% off
on any poster!!!
I
wilh this coupon
PAGE SIX
nearest supermarket, department
store or "organized market," here
they feel they will not be pushed
about by an intriguing seller or disturbed by the cacaphony of bargaining.
Screams of water vendors clad in
white overcoats and tinkling their
tanks and performers of other
sidewalk arts are also absent from
such scenes.
A spokesman for the UFI, a
supermarket chain, explained:
"The housewife is tired of oriental
modes of shopping and looks for
more organized and centralized
places to buy her needs—and at
cheaper prices."
Ersin Kcrmen, 34, fluent in
linglish and French, said that by
direct purchasing from manufacturers, the establishment has
adopted a heavily advertised policy
of "cheap but good products,"
represented by the initials of UFI.
Kcrmen said 8,000 persons, mostly housewives, visit the store each
week.
UFI, which opened only last
November, says it has doubled its
volume and upped profits 25 per cent
in recent months.
Despite all the plus signs lor the
new trade, surveys conducted by
private experts concluded that many
buyers lend to question the quality
of products t hat carry low price tags.
"That is an inherent malady ol the
I urkish customer's way of thinking," said Kcrmen.
j
The study shows that the rate of
world population growthrcached an
all-time high about the beginning of
this decade and then began to subside.
In 1970, the number of humans
grew by an estimated 1.9 per cent annually, or 69 million based on the
world population of 3.59 billion. The
most recent data show a marked
decline since then to 1.64 per cent in
1975 64 million out of 3.92 billion.
The slowing of population growth
was concentrated in three regions
Western Europe, North America
and East Asia. The growth rate fell
by almost one-hall in Western Europe and by a third in Norlh
America and East Asia.
The few countries that still have
rising birth rates are mostly in
Eastern Europe where the
world.
governments recently adopted
Growth Drops
policies encouraging births, and
Dr. Lester Brown, an agricultural reversed the long standing decline in
economist who heads the institute, population growth.
says in the report released here
The dramatic drop in the birth
Thursday ihal the decline in popula- rate of China from 1.85 per cent in
tion growth reflects more than 1970 m 1.18 per cent in 1975 was the
anything else, the widening most rapid of any country on record,
availability of family planning ser- the rep ft says. China's current popvices, including both abortion and ulation was estimated by the incontraception, and a growing desire stitute to the around 823 million, a
to use them.
fifth of the world's population.
By curly 1976, 64 per cent of t he
Brown says China's performance
would's people lived in countries should come us no surprise: the comwhere abortions were legal, up from prehensive Chincss effort focuses
38 per cent in 1971, the report says. not only on increasing family planBut in some of the poorest coun- ning services, including abortion,
tries, such as India and Bangladesh, but also on reshaping economic and
food shortages have pushed up death socjal policies to encourage small
rates, resulting in millions of "ad- families, and on an intensive public
ditional and avoidable" deaths over education campaign extolling the
the past live years, according to the benefits of smaller families.
report.
^ ^ ^
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)
Falling birth rates and unforeseen
deaths from hunger have slowed
global population growth to the
point where a doubling of world
population by the year 2000 is no
longer anticipated, according to the
WorldWatch Research Institute.
Paced by two of the world's four
most populous countries, China and
the United Stales, population
growth has decreased in rich and
poor countries alike, reversing for
the first time in history a trend of
gradually accelerating growth, the
WorldWatch study adds.
The Woildwatch Research Institute is based in Washington and is
funded in part hy the United
Nations. Its pupose is to study
environment-related problems in the
NOVEMBER 16, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
NOVEMBER 16, 1976
XOH3X
xonax
XOH3X
XOH3X
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saiviaagninozurJHo won aaiilO laislno'.) AS. off]' :anitioiii
luoy. to y^qoa rbisa Juq lliw aW .iiajjisq lo ladmun ynis io'l
rhnuq alori nisa aw bnis ,iabio ni inamuaob ajjisq-illurri
.JsiQO lisrninim is lis .oAi; alqiiln bms
I
no amuaai iuoy xoiax lliw aai'i'tO Jaislno'J aril mmu/ail
riairlw r JGJ 001F. xoiaX i; rl)iw rjqisq vlilnup rlyirl
lo noilafsil is )u vjiluup Jniiq Jazilo Iisnoiaxaloiq aaauboiq
JjiO'j *)i
:«9biyoiq oe\u aaivistt ( q o ) xoi»X 91IT
oaivrj* ynilniiq laJKoq*
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axiz-alqoaq 01 baaubai aluolnhq laJijqrnoa*
z'loloa ynisrn*
jtnoiisuboi*
xaionaiisquriisi)*
jifiivqoa babix-aiduob*
y_ianoi)isl« nwo 'iuoy no xoiax*
•jfli )ublo«a'iii^Jnu7"ji'jfll(i bni;*rj>li;'jq«.xivj'jii(>'j..<'j*ijH l o l x l ' j i b i I
b'jqqtnb 'JH niij ili'llini) brill *b"jili*xurj 'lr!A .'yjJTIO ijiiino'J AH
ynilii;7/*'li .biu'j zul iuov qu b'j/biq |yy I'fi'jviifl uov li bin; .ftitliiTtn
,'jTjfll uov io'l
soiUO tOBtnoOA8 9 r i t t B
ALBANY 8TUDENT PRESS
A,',t\ miiuim«i\»\
\.\..\ >)
PAGE SEVEN
Prison Nurses Accused
of Tranquilizing Inmates
XEROX
XEROX
XEROX
XEROX
COPI
Sorting: The SA Contact Office now offers sorting service
foTany number of pages. We will put each copy of your
multi-page document in order, and we can hole punch
and staple also, at a minimal cost.
Resumes: The Contact Office will xerox your resume on
high quality paper with a Xerox 3100 LDC which
produces professional offset print quality at a fraction of
its cost.
The Xerox Copy Service also provides:
•poster printing service
•discounts to tax card holders
•label copying
•computer printouts reduced to people-size
•many colors
•reductions
•transparencies
•double-sided copying
•xerox on your own stationery
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Investigators
for the state Commission of Correction say nurses at the Bedford Hills
Correctional Facility for women in
Westchester County have been indiscriminately distributing tranquillizing drugs to inmates, according to a published report.
The Albany Times-Union
reported in its early Sunday edition
that commission investigators had
presented a confidential report to the
three full time commissioners.
The newspaper saidthe report was
leaked by someone not employed by
the commission to the state Senate
Crime and Correction Committee.
One source mentioned in the
Times-Union story said, "Bedford
Hills is being run more like a mental
hospital than a prison."
Another source quoted by the
newspaper said nurses were handing
the drugs out "cafeteria-style". '
The Commission of Correction is
responsible for monitoring conditions at state prisons and county
jails.
Jerry Duci, a spokesman for the
state Department of Correctional
Services, said late Saturday evening
he was not aware of the report. He
reacted skeptically when inlormedof
the report.
The Capitol District SAEE
presents
Society,
TED CURSON & CO.
^ X i n g T e d C u r s o n , Nick Brignola, Dave Reiser,,
Sam Jacobs,Jim McNeely, Bob Merigliano, and Chris
Woods
at Page Hall
S-od.y, Nov. 21, t PM •* " - - * Admission: $5.00 4 $4.50 ($4.50 & $4.00 in advance);
children $2.75
Info and reservations: c/> Nostalgia and all that Jan,
248 Lark St.
Albany 463-6534
Tickets: Record Town stores; Hilton's Music. Troy;
Apex Music Schenectady
With this adreceiwaSO, discount onadvance tickets. Offer goodfor I
ticket per ad; not applicable the night of the comer,.
at the SA Contact Office
•
Prove to Mom and Dad
that you're a serious,
hard-working,
upward-bound type.
Ask for an ArtCarved
percent of the wine would have to be
from the specific variety of grapes
designated on the label.
Regions, or viticultural areas in
wine-making parlance, would be
defined by the government and
keyed to certain geographical
features, such as a valley or moun-
tain peak.
Generally, vintners could cont i n u e .to use geographical
designations fro wines even if the
wine is not from that region as long
as the designation is qualified by the
word "brand" and the designation
was in use prior to Nov. 12.
BUY OUT OF A
FAMOUS FURRIER
Brand new & next to new coats.
Racoons, Muskrats, Foxes, Moutons, Seals
capes & jackets
$5 to $200
The Yankee Peddler
269 Osborn Road
Loudonville, N.Y.
PattoonRoom
Discount
(The 1W and the Hurst!
WEDNESDAY
Is the Best Night
tor our
with SECONDS
ON THE HOUSE!
THURSDAY
is the Wunl Ninln
when we otter nui
WURST
BUFFET
W i t h six different kinds ot
wurst, our famous German
potato salad, sauerkraut, delicious salads and coffee
$495
and ALL YOU CAN EAT!
Quart and a half pitmen
of imported and domestic beer at special prices.
Mastercharge / American Express
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
be entitled to be designated "ATF
Seal" wines. These wines would bear
a date showing the month and year
in which they were bottled.
At least 95 per cent of the grapes
used in the wine would have tocomc
from the region, vineyard or estate
specified on the label. And at least 85
ALL SA IMS
ANDSEHVICE
$595
PAGE EIGHT
11.8. win* bottle labtlt might have to thow mort information about Hit wlnt't origin.
OFF!
Served with relish table, tossed
salad, potato and vegetable,
coffee and a complimentary
glass of wine.
how to
find us
rekh
Repair and Sain
ROAST
CC Lobby
replace what government officials
concede is a confusing set of directives. These regulations permit wines
to be designated as being from a particular grape and rcgioncven though
the wine contains as little as 26 per
cent from that source. "Many consumers judge the United States to
produce some of the world's best
wine," said ATF Director Rex D.
Davis.
"We believe our proposals can
serve toenhance this reputation both
here and abroad." The new
regulations generally would not require label changes in foreign wines
as long us they comply with national
labeling regulations.
Stringent Regulations
The U.S. bottled wines meeting,
the most .stringent regulations would
STUDENT SPECIAL
(518) 434-4077
SIRLOIN OF
BEEF
Information Desk
WASHINGTON (AP) The government proposed labeling regulations
that would provide buyers
of U.S. wines with information
about a wine's origin similar to that
provided to buyers of European vintages.
In addition to stricter definitions
on which wines can be labeled as
derived from a certain vintage, grape
or region, the government proposed
a separate designation intended to
provide even more stringent
assurances.
The proposals offered by the
Treasury Department's Bureau of
Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms are
scheduled for hearings Dec. 13
through 15 in San Francisco and
Jan. 11 in Washington.
The new regulations would
GETCHELLS TYPEWRITER
Arcade Building
488 Broadway
Factory Trained
Tickets for buses, concerts, speakers and other events are sold at the
SA Contact Office. ASP Classifieds and Graffiti can be dropped
off also, and if you haven't yet picked up your tax card, it's waiting
for you there.
U.S. Government Proposes
Wine Label Regulations
BWflRifln
Route 20 at French's Mill Road, Guilderlancl
For reservations: 355-8005
NOVEMBER 16>1
before you ask for that
new sports car for Christmas.
This
Thursday, November 18
and
Friday, November 19
in the Campus Center from
9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.
I RING DAY
November 18 & 19
College jewelry by
^KMRVED
NOVEMBER 16, 1976
That's when the ArtCarved representative will
be here to help you select your college jewelry.
It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved
college jewelry on Master Charge or
BankAmericard.
SAVE $5 w h e n you pay in full.
iirWMbtom*l mi hoUm
• 50% discount on food and beverage
total discount not to exceed $1.25
(excluding alcoholic beverages)
• Student must have a meal contract
that includes luncheon meal
• Only effective after 12:45pm. until
closing (2 pm.)
Procedures:
- only the student who owns the meal card can gel the discount
(no guests),
- Student must sign back of check and include
meal card number and residence hall.
- before check is written, tell waitress you will
be using meal card discount.
World-famous for diamond and wedding rings
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINE
f—
SONGFUL LOBBYING
England's Independent Broadcasting Authority has banned from
the airwaves a hit record by Peter
Tosh which advocates the legalization of marijuana.
In a letter to all of Britain's independent radio stations, the
authority charged that the record,
titled "Legalize it", is unfit for radio
play because it advocates a change in
existing laws relating to marijuana.
The authority has ruled that
Tosh's record may be advertised on
the air, but only if its title and lyrics
arc deleted from all Ihc ads.
S*
CLASSIFIED
AD SALE!!
Place in envelope and drop off at SA Contact Office. Or
tape the 25e to the form. Or enclose a 25c check. Or
enclose a 25c money order. Or enclose a gold coin worth
at least 25c. Or enclose a check for $10000. Or enclose
yourself in the envelope and scare some ASP classified
staffer to death. Or send us an ear. Or lend us an ear...
GOOD FOR TUESDAY
NOV. 23rd ISSUE.
CC3M
1400 Washington Av.nl>.
Albany, N«w York 12222
Classified Advertising Form
Instructions:
1. Circle appropriate heading:
FOR SAL!
HOUSING
WANTID
LOST A FOUND
SERVICES
HELP WANTED
RIDES/RIDERS WANTED
PERSONALS
2. Print name, addreu and phone number:
.Phone
Addreu.
< (!
NOTE: This special form is usable
for one issue only, Tuesday,
November 23rd. That is the last
3. Print ad nearly, exactly ai you wl»h it printed: T u f s d »y issue before Thanksgiving.
This form entitles the user to one
..'
personal for 25c.
pDmi./f-
never existed, but sonar readings by
both the Japanese and the
Americans have detected an island
that has risen two miles from the
ocean bottom and is now very near
the surface.
FAKE TICKETS
Mildred: Did you hear the news Arnold? The Albany Student Press is
letting people have classifieds at "„
the normal price!
Arnold: You mean sixty-six and
two-thirds percent off! Thai's great.
I'm going to sell that kooky
kangaroo that I've want to get rid of
for a long time.
Mildred: Not my kangaroo! I'll send
you a cheap 25e personal saying "Arnold hates kangeroos" if you try to
sell it.
Arnold: But how else can I lake advantage of this wonderful ASP
offer? After all, what else can I sell?
You?
Mildred: Arnold! I'll send you a nasty personal for sure. How about:
"Arnold sucks ant antennae". You
wouldn't like that, now, would you'.'
Arnold: Mildred, sometimes you're
just too much. Don't you know that
everybody reads those personals in
the ASP? Don't you know that il
people realized that you were sending me nasty personals they would
know our relationship was on mugli
waters.
Mildred: On stormy seas.
Arnold: Or muddy roads.
Mildred: Yes, Arnold, you're right, I
won't send you nasty personals Hut
I will use the help wanted section and
get myself a sex tutor.
Arnold: Mildred!
Mildred: Sorry. Anyway, should *x
tell all our friends about this [Meat
ASPdeal? If just a few people know.
we'll be special.
Mildred: But Arnold, we're already
special. Anyway, thousands »l people have today's ASI\ Many ol them
will use this great ASP deal I lure's
nothing we can do.
Arnold: Except use it, Mildred. I et's
send u personal to cousin I'eki and
tell him he's a shtmick.
Mildred: No, I think I'eler would
drive a blue Chevy over out tulips il
you did that. Belter to insult I nclc
Pat. He can take it. He likes urn personals you give him, right'.'
Arnold: Right, Anyway, do \ou
think people are going
In use tins
personal form? It's only tut ""'
issue. They might think it's nut
worth it for just one issue
Mildred: Well, it's hetki than
nothing. There's really nothing like
an ASP personal page.
ISLAND FETUS
I he governments ol Japan and the
United States are reportedly competing to see who will be the first to
spot a volcanic island that is expected to rise Irom the Pacific
Ocean.
I he piece ol land in question has
According the Japan's Maritime
Safety Agency, the island and fishing
rights around it will belong to
whoever sights it first. Ships from
both nations are said to have stepped
up their watch for the expected birth
of the island, which is located about
7(H) miles south of Tokyo.
.
LIE DETECTOR
In this Age of Electronic Wizardry, an Issaquah, Washington company is out with a portable lie dctcc-
IMMORTALITY
A Stanford University radio
astronomer is predicting that
humans on the Earth will some day
learn the secrets of immortality by
communicating with ageless beings
from outer space.
Doctor Ronald Braccwell says advanced civilizations on other planets
have undoubtedly used exotic
medical technology to extend their
own life spans hundreds and hundreds of years.
The professor predicts I hat as we
earlhlings also begin to increase our
life expectancies, it will become in-
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
THANKSGIVING
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING.
)rt v / / / /
S./aHftit
PILL-HARMFUL!
According to the l.os Aiigelex
Tillies. Americans spent SK00
million last year on gum. and consumed about 2(H) sticks for each
man. woman and child in America.
Some of the more recent attempts
lo cash in on the gum market include
celery-flavored gum for health nuls;
a nicotine gum to replace the
cigarette habit; and even a Japanesemade chewing gum lor dogs. All of
I hem. The Tlmex says, have failed.
GREYHOUND SERVICE
YOU
ONE- ROUND YOU CAN
ARRIVE
LEAVE
WAY
TRIP
TO
7:25
4:00
19.95
10.50
New York
8:00
4:00
10.50
19.95
Hempstead
via vince Lombard! Plaza
6:30
2:40
Hinehanilou
6.30
12.00
9:00
2:00
Buffalo
11.10
21.10
6:00
10:30
Rochester
»50
IT.40
Ask your agent about additional departures androturntrips.
S.A. Contact Office (next to
check cashing)
457-342*
GO GREYHOUND
&
<W
Yet unother danger has been linked to birth control pills.
A New York heart and blood
specialist is warningthat one inevery
20 women who take birth control
pills is in danger of developing high
blood pressure.
Doctor John Laragh, of The New
York Hospital-Cornell Medical
Center, reports that high blood
p r e s s u r e induced by oral
contraceptives—which once was
thought to be occurring only in extremely rare cases—is in fact "Extremely Common."
Writing in The Journal of
Obstetrics and Gynecology, Laragh
urges physicians and gynecologists
not to prescribe the pill to women
with a history of high blood pressure
or other cardiovascular diseases.
BELATED PARTY
The Procraslinators Club of
American celebrated its "Be Late
lor Something Day", by pultingthe
whole thing off until next year.
The club's .10(H) members were
supposed to hold the celebration in
Philadelphia, but ended up delaying
the event once again.
Procrastinulor's president Lew
Waas explained I hut he had intended
to mark the day by "Doing nothing,
but I didn't get around to it."
Waas says that the 20-year-old
club hasn't gotten around toelecting
a replacement for him lor the past
eight years.
Indian Quad Board
sponsors
A Vacation in
Fort Lauderdale
$117
00 (plus lax, service charge)
wild tax card .
Round trip air-conditioned coach
7 day Deluxe accomodations
Triple occupancy
(Double rooms available)
Limited Seating
For information call:
457-5219
funded bv student association
sndtssvsdMiimnitow
NOVEMBER 16, 1976
DOGGIE DIET
The Ralston Purina Company
reports it will soon begin marketing
a low-caloric food for dogs.
The dry-food product, to bccalled
"Fit and Trim", is being designed
specially, in Ralston Purina's words.
"For the overweight and inactive
adult dog."
Ihe product should find a ripe
market: a recent US survey found
ting unit that reportedly can tell if a that 41 per cent of all dog owners
person is fibbing by analyzing his or believed their pooches arc
her voice.
overweight, and 62 per cent describI he name ol the new gadget is the ed their pets as "inactive house
"IIS-I Scunner", a device about the dogs." Americans are already spensi/e ol a hand held calculator. The ding $1.8 billion a year on dog food.
makers ol the detector, the llagolh
Corporation, claim ihut the scunner,
VALUED VIOLENCE
which sells (or about SI500, can
Violence in the United States is
analyze stress in any person's voice
patterns, and can instantly detect il a useful, and most people accept il as
necessary to "Maintain social conlie is being told.
Hew Times magazine reports that trol."
Thai's the conclusion of a recently
ihe scanner even works on conversations over the telephone; 50 ol com plelcd si udy from l he U ni versit y
them have already been sold, mainly ol Michigan's Institute for Social
Research. The study - which polled
to corporations.
Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students
who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you
like Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time.
You'll save money, too, over the increased air
fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays.
Anytime. Go Greyhound.
GREYHOUND AGENT
J
If you have been buyingTickctron
tickets to rock concerts outside the
arenas, you'd better be careful.
The KH.I. reporti; it has arrested
two men in Philadelphia who are
allegedly involved in a nationwide
rock ticket counterfeiting scheme.
According to the bureau, the two
are purl of a ring that counterfeits
bogus Tickctron tickets, and then
sells them to unknowing funs outside
Ihs gates. The two have been charged
with peddling at least $50,000 worth
ol the bogus ducats.
REGENERATION
The coroner's office in Berkeley,
California, reports that the brain of a
15-ycar-old murder victim has been
turned over to a private company
which plans, in the deputy coroner's
words, ' T o bring her back to life."
Coroner's investigator John Hardin says that the Berkeley Company.
I runs Time Incorporated, claimed
the brain of Patricia Wilson, a 15year-old girl who was beaten to
death duringa robbery last weekend.
Trans lime is a cryogenic
organization which offers the service
ol freezing people after death in
hopes that doctors of the future
could cure what a person died from
and then bring them back to life.
The company reportedly believes
that science one day may have the
ability to lake a few cells from a
preserved organ, such as the brain,
and regenerate these into a complete
living individual.
ENCLOSE 25*
1. This form expires at 5 p.m., Friday, November 19th.
2. II must be kill at Iht SA Contact Office. (Next to check cashing)
3. It will ba good If sant through on-campus mall only If It Is received on
or before Friday, November 19th.
4. No mora than IS words parmilad.
5. If there are mora than 18 words, the ASP cannot guarantee that the
ad will run or that thera will ba rafunda.
6. Any member of the university community (students, faculty, staff)
ara eligible.
7. Plaaaa pay attention to all the other regulations.
creasingly likely that we will make
contact with centurics-old intelligent
creatures orbiting some nearby star.
Bracewcll has stated that the first
message from another planet might
arrive in the form of a television picture interruptin the evening news, or
even the "Archie Bunker Show."
only m s l e attitude* t o w t t f
violence—was conducted in.. I N t
and 1974, and discovered that twenty percent ofthose surveyed thought
that "Some property damage and
personal injuries" were needed to Bring about social change.,
Another ten percent of those
ALL THAT GUMI?
questioned said they thought that
If all the gum chewed by "Extensive property damage and
Americans last year was wadded some deaths" were needed for social
together, it would make a 200- control. The researchers say their
million pound ball.
studies also show that many more
low-income people viewed violence
as necessarythanthosewithincomes
of,over $15,000.
According to Marcia Blumenthal.
the director of the studies, the ISR
study indicates people label
"violence" in different ways. In a
most recent sampling, over half the
men thought burning a draft card
was a violent act. while 53 percent
said shooting looters was not
violent.
ALB ANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE ELEVEN
^HtfflffSffff?^7e"^v-v' •
4U^W^I.l
m^mmmmmmm
guest opinions
ivl
Marijuana Possesion:
One Ounce Bill Likely
HmiHStttt(6&$&mtoM»>>&XJ»X*;*bj
Marijuana reform is again being discussed,
albeit in low voices, by the powers that be in
New York State. And well it should be. Last
year the arrest total in the state rose to 27,644
persons, many of whom. were first time
offenders.
Aside from the personal tragedy, taxpayers
shelled out over 30 million dollars in police
salaries, administrative expenses, and court
costs. In addition, law offices were diverted
from more important work to chase young
persons possessing one or two joints.
Last year, Governor Carey proposed a
measure that would decriminalize possession
of up to two ounces of marijuana. State Senate
Republicans led by majority leader Warren
Anderson attacked the proposal. Senator
Anderson claimed that it would lead to
campus pot dealerships. Assembly Democrats
supported reform, but did little to pressure
their Senate colleagues. In the end, marijuana
reform, like many other progressive measures,
fell victim to the election year panic to do
nothing controversial.
The coming session of the Legislature offers
new opportunities for reform. As a result of
Editor's Note: Donald Ross is the Executive
Director of NY PI RG^
It should
be there
Donald RosaW^'^^X^KWSWWSSK*:*?
last year's lobbying activities many legislators
have been convinced that use of moderate
amounts of marijuana poses no public health
or safety hazard. New government studies buttress this position. It legislation is brought up
early in the session, its chance of passage
seems good.
Unfortunately, the legislation is unlikely to
go as far as most reformers would wish.
Decriminalization for possession of .two
ounces or less of marijuana is the goal of most
reformers. II will be very difficult to move
senate Republicans this far. A one ounce bill is
more likely.
It will be even harder to persuade them to
change the legal definition of "sale" which now
dumpscasual passage of asinglejoint intothe same category as an exchange of marijuana
for profit.
Chances for a good law would be increased
if the Senators felt a movement for reform
back in their home district. At the state level,
tetters from a few constituents often can make
a real difference. Students who believe that
decriminalization is necessary should write
their legislators as soon as possible and urge
that course of action. The greater the outcry
for reform, the more likely it will be that a
good decriminalization bill passes this
semester.
I
To the Editor:
It seems to be that time of the semester again
when everone has one or more papers to do;
and in the attempt to polish our scholarly
writings, many of us come to rely on the
abundant resources of the University Library.
I say "abundant" with a certain degree of sarcasm. Certainly, the material listed in the
catalogues is bona-fide, but one may then ask
the question,"!! they are here, then why are
they so elusive?'
When asking Library personnel this question, they retort with the statement that the
material "should be there". The plain fact is
that much of the rime it is not; and when the
material is locatable, much of it has been
destroyed by students who arc either too lazy,
or more likely too cheap to make a copy.
With the whole University undergoing
financial retrenchment, the axe has not evaded
the library. Hours have been cut, as well as
staff and funds for new books. With all this,
how can the library be expected to keep up
with the unquantifyable amount of damage
that has been occurring?
The library situation is only one example;
the tip of an iceberg. The iceberg I wish to examine is one of a cold feeling of insensilivity
that has become all to pervasive among
students at SUNYA.
By students, I am referring to those who let
an internal force drivethem, likeajuggcrnaul,
to achieve their ends. I speak of those students
who grab everything lor themselves, leaving
the rest of us without even a paddle. What
seems to be the problem nowadays is not an insasatiable desire for knowledge, but the notable
increase of illicit maliciousness by a few pitiful
neurotics'. - It is almost coming to the point
where the honest guy can't get a fair shake
anymore. The whole purpose of this letter is to
bring the problem to light. We must stem the
malignant tide that has come totaint our ivory
towers before it spreads much further.
I am making this appeal to those people
who feel the only way to get ahead in the world
is to step on their neighbor. I direct my comments to those who alter their fellow's lab experiment; to those who remove other's papers
from Profs mailboxes; to those who search
and scratch others' programs from the computer memory; to those whose salutation is
"Hi! What's your CUM7"; to those who drag
alter professors like untied shoelaces; to all of
you who think only of yourselves...
Please come up for air!!!!!
It's time you realized that your actions arc
pulling the whole University down with you.
But there still is hope if you redirect youi
energies toward more constructive ends. It is
on behalf of the rest of us here at SUN Y A that
1 cordially invite youtorejointhe human race!
Stuart Moskov.it/
guns threaten
prejudice
To the Editor
We, the students, may think that there arc
no important reasons to get angry at the administration of this school. We. so far. have
been able to deal with what has come down
from the administration without feeling much
cause for arousal. But. there is an issue thai
needs to be confronted.
When it comes to the issue ol security cops
carrying guns on campus, we. as people.
whould feel personally threatened. Memories
of Kent Stale come to mind. Once the law ol-
Bourgeoisie vs. Workers
"UELLJT'S WARheft HERE THAN
IN THE UfiftAKV, MVWAy.''' .....
-SALnASI
by Tom Scherbenko
What happened in China? A lot of selfproclaimed experts are handing us a lot of
"answers" these days, but almost all of them
have one main Haw: they represent the viewpoint of people living under a capitalistic
economic system
China's economic system
is socialist.
So, talk about "moderated" and "radicals"
and "power struggles" loses its meaning. This
deception is easily curried oil, as few of us
have seen, much less participated in, the
Chinese socialist society. Most of us would
find it hard to imagine the totally different
social system, so we readily accept the application of terms we use freely here.
there have been Americans who lived in
China for a while, and many (including
myself) who huve visited there. From these
people we can gain some insight, though it is
still about as difficult as imagining a fourdimensional society.
Let's look at the idea of a "power struggle"
to begin with. What does it usually mean here?
We don't see too much of it in our country,
because we have a "democracy". It's more
often applied lo military regimes, countries
where the population has little say in the
government. Our concept of a "power
struggle" does not involve feelings of the people
usually its a light between two forces
who want to control the people.
So, when we talk of a "power struggle" in
China, we immediately assume a lack of
democracy. And why not? Isn't that just what
we've been told all our lives?
Strangely enough, in China, workers on a
commune democratically decide on the issues
normally handled by "management." The
same is true of factories, hospitals, day care
centers, etc, Decisions are made by those people whose work keeps the place going.
Managers exist, but mostly to coordinate, and
they must do their share of the work, And, an
increasing amount of workers are learning to
manage.
Doesn't it seem strange that in a land where
democracy exists on such pervasive levels, the
actual government would be some sort ol dictatorship?
Hut. there is a struggle for power occurring
and the Chinese arc the first to admit it 1 he
smuggle is between the working people. Alio,
who. now. are basically running the allaitsul
China, and a new "bourgeoisie." which
dreams ol seizing power and growing rich
from the work of the people. There is no
similar power struggle here because there is no
single, unifying organization that fights lot the
working people, as the Communist Party does
in China (the group using that name in
America has few followers and does little).
What drew attention the events in china was
a statement by the late Chairman Mao. Mis
advice to those people interested in maintaining! he power of the people, contrary to the
, desires of the new bourgeoisie, was "You aic
looking all over for the bourgeoisie but can
not find it; it is right here, in the Communist
I'urty." I suppose the argument could be made
that the term "moderates" is nnalagou* in the
new bourgeoisie, but what is "radicals
analagous to? China experts will always laltei
on their explanations because they reliisc lo
accept reality as it is.
II what is happening in China now i> •'
strong attempt by the bourgeoisie lo laki
power from the people, it is not something
new. A proto-bourgeois group held puwei m
the early 1960s, but was overthrown In I IK
Cireal Proletarian cultural Rivotulion. I his
was something new, dreamed about
yes,
but never before accomplished. Years Wei
Lin Piao conspired to undemocratically seize
power; his plot was uncovered and he died unceremoniously while trying to escape to the
Soviet Union, lime and aguin, the Chinese
people have put would-be dictators in disgrace, and if there is a possibility that this »
happening again, it wouldn't be surprising n
this latest attempt failed just as miserably.
ters
viewpoint
ficers are allowed to use guns as a daily and
nightly tool of their work, the presence of this
armed force may be enough to cause more
than a hint of paranoia on campus. Every student whose life is centered at this university
has a personal stake in this gun issue.
Do you think that the campus security men
and women should be legally empowered to
curry pistols, revolvers, or anysimilar weapon
here on our campus? Do you see it as a moral
issue or an unimportant one?
Central Council has been accused of doing
nothing about anything. Central Council is in
need of goals, or one goal that can motivate a
symbolic showing of student power. If you sec
the gun issue as being important we could do
something There is a meeting in the Campus
Center (it should be called Student Union)
Room number 370 at 12:15 on Wednesday,
Nov. 17. Atthismeeting,il you come to it you
will hear all the reasons for a militia on campus. That rhetoric is similar to the rhetoric we
have heard about departments being cut.
Please be aware that we students do have a
voice in the decision-making at this university.
In the past, students have only become
angered when things got bad enough. I seethe
gun issue as a direct threat to every student
here; not only a threat to their physical lives
but also to their right to get what they want on
this campus. We arc paying to be here.
Anyway, my perceptions are here for you to
read. Do with them what you will — I'll be al
the meeting on Nov. 17.
Jean Stabinsky
the cement refrigerator
lo the Editor:.
I don't know whether many students realize
it or not, but Albany State has made the
(juiness Hook of Work! Records, Our library
is proudly listed as the world's largest poured
cement refrigerator, (fry studying in there
some night and you'll know what I mean!) It
used to he that the buzzing of the lights in the
library bothered me, but no more. Now it's all
those chattering teeth!
I have found one way of keeping relatively
defrosted in our arctic li-brrr-y. I run outside
every ten minutes to warm up. I find thai it
helps a little.
I've heard a rumor circulating around campus and 1 was wondering if you could verily it
for me. Is it true that they're changing our
school mascot from a Great Danetoa Polar
Hear?
It's not that I'm complaining, mind you, it's
just thai I find it so very hard to turn pages
when I'm wearing mittens.
Hob Wallach
spiritual shock
To the Editor:
I am writing in reference to an incident
which took place last Sunday. Nov. 14. during
the 1:00 services at the University Chapel
House. Previously, I had been very satisfied
with the Catholic services held there, finding
them to be both innovative and rewarding. I
must, however, express my outrage al the
manner in which the mass was conducted on
this particular Sunday. During a period ol
quiet prayer, a college student burst in on the
service, announcing to the terrified congregation that Russia had declared waronthe U.S.,
and thai he had heard on the emergency
broudcast system that a nuclear bomb would
level us all in less ihun half an hour. After an
anguished ten minutes (during which several
people ran out of thechupcl house in panic),
we were told it wasn't true at all -this act had
been staged by the people running the service
(lo give us some kind of spiritual insight, no
doubt). Now, aside from the terrible
emotional shock all of us at the meeting experienced (which was no small matter; imagine
being told you were going to die in half an
hour), I'd like to point out the folly of this act.
Hirst of all, who was to say what those people
who ran out during all this could have done to
themselves in their ignorance and fear? Second of all, the tremendous stress in such a
situation could have induced a serious heart
attack or seizure of some ki nd—luckily, all we'
came away with was severe emotional upset
and a slightly bitter taste in our mouths. It's
unbelievable, isn't it? That some people must
resort to scare tactics reminiscent of Orson
Welles' "War of the Worlds" to gel their
message across. I'd like to request that the people who organized this episode restrain
themselves in the future to staging events
which arc beneficial, not injurious, to the student body.
Natalie Tschubarjan
against vazw
To the Editor:
Lately, wc have seen many editorials in the
ASH concerning racial prejudice. I empathize
with these people and would like to uncover
another type of prejudice, for some unknown
reason, the registrar at SUNYA has had it in
for all junior class members whose last names
begin with the letters Va-Zw. This poor underprivileged class has registered in the last half of
their class live out of six times. After receiving
a runaround from the University College and
the Registrar's Office. I finally received an
answer lo the question of how the schedules
are prepared. The Registrar's Office worker
replied facetiously. "We use a ouiji board". I
feel the University owes it Io its students toexplain this discriminating system and to justify
why this group of people has been treated as
second class citizens.
tiregg Weiss
editorial
Space Computations
The main entrance to the Computing Center is flanked by two lounge
couches. These couches are often the scene of program "debugging," a
type of computer work done by students. Many times, this study space is
inadequate for students examining large-page printouts since there is no
place to rest the sheets; no place to leave a pencil or a text. The student
programmer sinks into a comfortable but floundering chaise-lounge
position trying to complete an assignment.
During peak periods, the crowd mushrooms. Overflow into the main
corridor blocks traffic; books, bags, coats and bodies obstruct the
entranceway, creating a fire hazard.
The administration of the Computing Center points out that the
couches are a compromise between the demands of working students
and space shortages. A proposed solution: ten study carrels with chairs
would certainly make use of the space more efficient, and clear the
center's main entrance for traffic in and out.
More effective would be a nearby room with tables and furnishings
sufficient to handle the workload. (The Univac 1110 ran an average of
1900 computer programs each day of October last year; on a normal day
the Computing Center hosts more people per-square-foot than the
library.) But it isn't clear that such a room is available.
Space shortage at SUNYA has long been a problem. The academic
podium was originally designed with six more buildings than were
finally constructed, three at each end. However, the planned extensions
were hacked off, followed by the death of two multi-level parking
structures. People at SUNYA realized then there wouldn't be any great
wealth of on-campus floorspace available. And it looks like the situation
is not about to improve.
The people of the tiny Netherlands, with their land-claiming dikes,
reflect a space-conciousness which SUNYA would be wise to begrasp.
When there is little space available, then a little space must be used
wisely.
Quote of the Day:
Damn it, I thought, Carter did it already and he's not even in office yet.
— Thomas Martello,
a student present at Chapel House Sunday
criminal action
called for
To the Editor:
In almost any place in the United States, a
person suspected of committing a crime would
eventually be brought totrial in a court of law
to determine his innocence or guilt. If found
guilty, he would have a fairly good chance of
receiving punishment from the court.
We, the undersigned, believe that because a
serious crime is committed on a university
campus, punishment should not be limited to
internal university disciplinary measures. The
theft ol S3.00I) is certainly a serious crime. We
feel that such a crime must be considered in a
court ol law. We also venture thai many others
on this campus share our beliefs.
We are. of course, speaking of the theft of
public lunds by Marc Hcncekc. We believe
that criminal action should he taken against
Mr. Hcnccke ill a New York court of law, as
the seriousness of Ins crime, in our eyes,
demands it.
Steven Basset!
James Shelton
Joe Pierce
John O'Connor
Christopher Rulon
Dennis O'Donuld
The Albany Student Press welcomes letters
to the editor. I etters must be typewritten,
triple-spaced, and signed. Names will be
withheld on request. Please bring or send
letters lo Campus Center Room 329 by
Wednesday for publication in the Friday
issue and by Sunday for the Tuesday issue.
MASTHEAD STAFF
EDITOR IN CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS
.STEPHEN DZINANKA
SPENCE RAOGIO
CYNTHIA HACINI.I
BHVAN HOLZHEHG, JONATHAN HODGES,
THOMAS MARTELLO
PATRICK MCGLYNN
PRODUCTION MANAGER
ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAGER
EDITORIAL PACES EDITOR
ARTS & FEATURES EDITOR
ASSOCIATE ARTS EDITOR
SPURTS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
A OVERUSING MANAGERS
ELLEN FINE
JOYCE FEIGENBAUM
STEPHEN EISENMAN
MATTHEW KAUFMAN
MIKE PIEKARSKI
ED MOSEK
LISA BIUNDO. DAN GAINES
ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGER
CL ASSIL II D-I.K.M IT M MANAGER
BUSINESS MANAGER .
BRIAN CAIIILI.
ELLEEN DUGOAN
MICHAEL ARDAN
A.P. * Zodiac News: Alia' Kolin, Robert Kwarla
Staff writers: Bruce Connolly, Joel Fcld, Jonathan Levcnson, Paul Rosenthal
Preview: Nuncy Emerson
Billing accountant: Curol Cotriss
Payroll manager: Ellen Fine
Composition manager: Ellen Boisen
Composition production: Jeff Aruuowitz, llene Pfeiffer, Amy Sours
Production: Renni Altaian, Marc Arkind, Sally Ann Breeder, Karen Cooper, Leslie Eisenstein,
Irene Firmat, Sully Jugiut, Vicki Kurtzman, Laurie Lesko, Denise Mason, Debbie Rieger,
Joan Silverblatl, Laurie Sludwell, Slu Vincent, Jody Wilner
Advertising production: Kelly Kits, Janet Meunier, Joyce Belzu, Meg Roland, Debbie Kopf,
Louise Murks
Administrative assistant: Mike Forbes
Photography: supplied principally by University Photo Service and members of Camera Club
ESTABLISHED 1916
The Albany Student Press is published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year except
holidays. Editorial policy is the responsibility of the Editor-in-Chief, and is subject la review by
the Masthead Staff. Main office: Campus Center Room 329, Telephone: 4S7-U92, A ddress mail
to: Albany Student Pr«t, CC 329, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12221
^it*4t~*»Zi*..^lr*fa-Tt-i>^~--~
•-•--•-
•
•'.i;i^j,j-»,J!ift^..J3jp*g 1
'
W H O THE HELL IS
columns
Are Blacks Considered
Human Beings:
A Simple Question?
For this, see
GEORGE BENSON
with
DA/ID SANBORN
at
The Palace Theatre
Friday, Nov. 19
at 8:00 PM
I
si
Tickets: $3.50 w/S.A. tax card
$5.50 General Public
Guitarist/Vocalist Georft Benson has been considered a premier
jazz-rock artist for more than a decade. Recently, he is noted for his
LP "Breezin." one of the largest selling jazz albums in history. If
you've heard his hit single "This Masquerade"then you know Benson
has a light, tasteful approach that's hard to tire of. However, his
albums show that he can really cook on guitar, without losing his
light touch. Not surprisingly, Benson's achievements have won him
the Playboy All-Star Poll, a Grammy nomination, and the longstanding support of a loyal following. But this acclaim is meaningless
On sale at SA Contact Office
Palace Theatre
Just-A-Song
Rolling
Records
JVUUlllg I \ W V V I ua
BysTickets on sale Now
SA Contact Office
Attention DECEMBER GRADUATES
by Judy Rictrdo
Are Blacks considered human beings? To
those who seek a reason for the origins of this
question, I will offer a brief explanation.
Many times in the field of education we find
significance in proposing a simple trite question about a subject that is taken for granted.
Through this process, many of the marvelous
inventions that mark our time have been
developed. This method, also, is a genuinely
accurate method of testing reality. The question "Are Blacks considered human
beings?" may seem petty at first, but if we
truly consider what wc are asking, we may
come up with some startling discoveries about
ourselves.
Better grounds lor this question are found
in the way administrators, politicians,
businessmen and government officials handle
i the "Black Problem". Whether it be a company's decision to develop a prospective
market in the Black Community or a
j politician's concern for a block of Black voters
I that could win or cost him theelcction, Blacks
arc continuously being treated as a cohesive
I group with certain traits whocan be taken care
of with specific acceptable procedures and little regard for their humanness. Real estate
sales and long range economic planning are
I good examples of this. (Some cntrepenuers
Attention DECEMBER GRADUATES
purposely seek exclusivity in the development
of their markets.)
Whites of all ethnic backgrounds arc treated
equally. Unless they choose to make a point of
their cultural differences, all whites, whether
they be French or Jewish, are accepted in most
of the activity situations they find themselves
in. One such situation is the classroom. Many
Blacks often speak of a certain quintcssismal
uneasiness in class, and hence fail to produce.
Also, a white person (of any ethnic
background) would probably find it very easy
to travel to most places in the United States
and can casually take place in a wide range of
social, economic, political and religious activities. Most Blacks, excluding very extreme
mulattos, would meet disaster if attemptingto
do the same.
The main reason the question has been posed is the generally accepted way human beings
treat each other - your mother, your girlfriend
or boyfriend, or a fellow voyager on a long
trip. It is undcrstnadubic that wc do not treat
everyone the same. But when the treatment
given to Blacks is at such a low quality and
quantity that it has traumatic effects, we must
ask ourselves, "Are Blacks considered human
beings?". Until all opportunities open to
human beings are open to Blacks as well, we
cannot truthfully answer yes.
CC Keeps Same Hours
*HWK#«%S:¥Sft«*X*»^^
Following are excerpts from
the
Straightline show on WSUA 640AM. Host
Dan Gaines spoke lo Alice Corhin, Director
of the Campus Center.
Gaines: Why isn't the Campus Center open
later?
Corhin: I suppose the Campus Center staff
asks: How much later? For whom? At what
cost?
Gaines: Has it ever been open later than it is
now?
Corhin: On an experimental basis, a few years
back we did try to stay open I think to two or
three o'clock in the morning. It was clearly an
experiment, fairly well-monitored as I recall.
The question was: 'is it worth it?' and 'is it
worth it for howmanyT Andthcbuildingstaff
at the time did take attendance, if you will, on
how many people were really using the place.
We went back to closing at one o'clock on Friday and Saturday night.
Gaines: Now that the Rathskeller can be
sealed off from the rest of the building. . .if
they wanted to stay open another hour or two
or three, it wouldn't have a serious effect on
the rest of the building.
Corhin: It shouldn't affect it. About keeping
the Campus Center open, one expense, which
is, I think, an cnigmatomost college unions is:
if you don't shut it down at some point and
have the capabilities of cleaning it, theexpense
is going to be some deterioration of the
physical plant . . . at least in this Campus
Center, it seemed to be very difficult to do a
very good job of cleaning unless the building
was pretty much deviod of people. For instance, if a ballroom party has been approved
as going beyond building hours, our night
crew has a difficult time. Well, why? They find
that they've cleaned the third floor, (the people
didn't stay in the ballroom for the party), if
you will-sometimes they run around the
third floor. And the crew is faced with a
rccleaning situation. Either that or a complaint the following morning saying "Why
didn't you clean it?"
Gaines: Could you use a fourth floor?
Corhin: Yes. Maybe a fifth.
mtmmwv mMsem emm
lublfn-iCanunn JJitb Sfigfjt
at ttje
Attention DECEMBER GRADUATES
Attention DECEMBER GRADUATES
straightline
IT. <fc
Mr. Spock
of STAR TREK
s
> 5 >SILVER
MINE COLE COMPANY
(Eenter
rf^
MIKE EMERSON
BRUCE COIE
JEFF SIIVER
^
PERfORMINC WITH SIX, TWELVE STRING
BASS AND ELECIRIL CUIIARS, HARMONICA
AND PIANO TOR 1HE BEST IN TOIK ROCK" ,
HELPING US DUBLIN'S OWN -SIIVER FOX"
WITH LOTS OF FUN AND
SURPRISES FOR EVERYONE
On Sunday, December 12, 1976, there will be a formal recognition ceremony
and reception honoring your graduation. Tentatively, the ceremony will be held in
the
On Sunday, December 12,1976, there will be a formal recognition ceremony and
reception honoring your graduation. Tentatively, the ceremony will be held in the
Performing Arts Center Main Theatre from 1-2 PM and a reception will follow in
the Campus Center Ballroom.
Interested individuals may pick up admission tickets at the Student Activities
Office (CC 361). Tickets will be available to December Graduates from November
29 to December 3. Remaining tickets will be made available on a first-come, firstserve basis December 6 to December 8 to any member of the University
Community.
Cordially,
Office of the Dean for Student Affairs
Office of Student Activities
Class of 1977
Free with
tax card
$.50 without
JBhat European taste
QOU must experience
aa it tu en(ogeo in a
lublin or Condon "Jlub'
MX YOUR FAVORITE WINES
DISPENSED FROM OUR
DECORATIVE WINE BARRELS
NEW YORK STYLE
SOFT PRETZELS
1M
PLUS YOUR 0 T H E H _ _ „ „
FAVORITE BRANDS OF IMPORTED
BOTTLED BEERS
A COMPLETE LINE « l
OF YOUR POPULAR
MIXED DRINKS
PLUS YOUR OTHER BRANDS
OF BEER AND ALE ON TAP AND
DONT FORGET YOUR "PUB MUG"
FOR GREAT SAVINGS
DURBEY
"PUB HOT HAT"
HAM t CHEESE WRAPPED
IN PIZZA DOUGH BAKED
AND SERVED PIPING HOT
8M
All JHhiB at the |lub
IHeurtWIWdTABW
I NOVEMBER 16, 1976
*
November 18
10:OOAM-iO0PM in
the Off-Campus Lounge,
<
aUjuwbarj. Sfouember lHtl|
6 p.m.—12:30 a.m.
Vntueraftu Aittiltarp. »enilt« Unotuoreb luent
Tickets go on sale
Wednesday
wvm emus AEE u
-First day tax card holders only
—limit one per tax card, four per person
—Only 900 reserved seats
—Free buses provided before and after event
A
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
funded by student association
PAGE FIFTEEN
Wednesday Nov. 17 S i * * * of « « » » ' •
<W'*>?V*£i!!.
lecture on •Ndn-proKripMot. drugs- a mined bt-tfrtg.* 7:30Jol:»lr>
IA 13a Crutetiorsi ant) amwen and refreshments— aH wekoma.
ee
e
Afl»|»|»»t^rewrfr>fhh»ld»voryolhtrWed.at«p.m.storltntNov.
17 at Workspace 11 Centra) Ave. Albany. Iveryone it Invited.
Geology eluo will meet Wed. Nov. 17 at 4 in ES 239. New and old
members welcome.
•
*
•
•
*
*
Mi fl rfomoM'rariont Wed., Nov. 17 in State Quad Flagroom. 11-7
Hie Society of Miyitas Student! it sponsoring a visit to the General
Bectric Research and Development Center, Wed., Nov. 17 at 1 p.m. It
will Include a general tour and 4 or $ individual tours of special labs. It's
free. Please sign-up in PH 216 as soon as possible.
e
*
*
Woe* Writer! Warfctfrop hold on Wednesday from 7-8:30 p.m. at 11
South Lake Ave. no. 111. Albany, Now York 12203. For Info coil (318)
449-3319
AMftnfMbfy Civ* Meeting— ICi your lost chance to keep the club
dlvef Rant far future event, will be ctKimad. Nov. 16,7:30 In the third
floor SS lounge.
e
e
e
John Horrh, film and demonstration "Daafn of a laaand", about
wolves, featuring Rocky the wolf (live). In LC 7 on Tuetday Nov. 16 at 8
p.m., odmiaion it SI .00 at the door.
•
•
*
Thinking about p t l W l MfeMTF Informal presentation and ojwttfon
and answer period offered by grad students in Counseling Deportment
an Thursday Nov. 18, 2-4 In HU 394. Refreshment! will bo served.
" '
•
•
•
*
*
*
*
Film presentation on rh# Slaughter of fur Seals. Campaign to stop the
Inhumane Fur Seal Industry. Please stop by to help the cause In CC Lobby
on Friday Nov. 19. Continuous presentation.
Formation of Journalism Club to coordinate and promote journalistic
activities at SUNVA. Wednesday at Campus Center 370 at 7 p.m,
*
boor, soda, and munehies.
•
*
Grc/e K mooting* will now be held every first and third Wednesday of
the month at 8 in LC 22. Come and help us make and impact on life)
*
•
*
*
*
*
*
The public is invited to a breakfast meeting of the Capital Area Chapter,
F.G.0.M.M., to be held Nov. 20 at Voile's Steak House, Albany. The
guest speaker it Mr. Earl Weirlch. Further info and reservations may be
had by colling (518) 372-6800 or by writing F.G.B.M.F.I., 1520 Ardsley
Place, Schenectady, 12308.
*
*
*
This weekend Freeie-Dried Coffeehouse presents Dakota Dave Hull
and Sean Blochburn (original and tountry) on Nov, 19 and 20.
•
*
*
The International Students Ass. presents International nite 76, Sat.,
Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. in Page Hall, draper Campus. It is a multi-cultural
variety show for only $1.00 w/tax and S I . 5 0 wo/tax and $2.00 other.
Tickets at CC 3088, CC 135 and Sayles Hall.
MONDAY
Attonlion Singlo Parents: Ther.e will be a general interest sign-up
session for tingle parent studontt interested in joining a support group,
on Monday Nov. 22 from 12-1 in the Off Campus Lounge. If you are
Interested but cannot attend Call Sharon Friend at 482-6458.
*
*
*
ANYTIME
Got the Munehies? Donuts and Bagels on Sale Nov. 15, 16, and $7 on
State, Colonial, and Dutch in the lobbies and on Indian in the Flagroom.
*
*
*
Telethon food fast Dec. 2 UAS will donate cost of your meal to Telethon
77. Sign up on dinner lines Nov. 17-23.
*
*
*
The doadlino far contributions for the December issue of the OffCampus Community Newsletter it Friday, Dec. 3 in CC 130.
*
*
*
There will bo a meeting of Phi Alpha Theta on Wed., Nov. 24 at 7 in the
Fireside Lounge of the Campus Center.
*
Chavurah Shabbat— liberal services. Every Fri. night at 7:30in ED 335.
Oneg Shabbat and singing. Call Renni at 7-5212 or Kathy at 7-5637for
more info.
*
Att. Community
Please attend!
*
Service Members:
*
Everything You &lw«ys^
Wanted to Know About
$1.25 w/o
funded by student association
-
LC- 7
7:30 & 9:30
RATIFY YOUR
CONSTITUTION.
Tuesday November 16
CC 373 8:00 PM
PAGE SIXTEEN
It's your class,
MAKE IT WORK!
SSSSSSSSSSSBtmSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSE
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
For sale, pioneer speakers Four Way
System, floor model, must be seen and
heard.
NOVEMBER 16, 1076
Wanted 2 or 3 bedroom apartment on or
near busline for January. Call Leslie or Sue
at 7-3034.
Female roommate wanted for next semester
and/or now. Own bedroom In nicely
furnished four bedroom apt. Only half
block from busline, across from downtown
dorms; 332 Hudson. Modern kitchen and
bathroom, carpeted. Reasonable rent. Call
Ellen or Pom at 482-2180.
Share apartment J55 month plus utilities
mole or female Kevin orLourlat449-7440.
Roommate wanted— male grad seeks quiet
male to share huge, beautiful apartment
near busline. Immediate space. Michael
463-1535.
4 BDRM.
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
$86/monlh/person includes all utilities.
Completely furnished, carpeted, paneled,
washer/dryer. On busline. 482-8233.
Female to take over lease In Jan. for own
room in beautiful 3 br. furnished apt. near
busline call 489-3795.
Virtually now AM-FM car radio (The dealer
put it in a new car, but the owner put in a
cassette deck and had this radio removed.)
Best offer over $40. Negotiate with Dan
Gaines at ASP office 7-8892.
Female house-mate wanted for spring
semester— $85 o month including utilities,
own bedroom, near busline, Hamilton St.,
Call tisa 465-1652.
5-string banjo—
condition. Hush,
Matthew 7-4683.
Available for Spring— own room in
furnished apartment, near busline, female
graduate preferred. Call 465-7724.
National, beautiful
Guild case. $120.
Complete black and white dark room—still
under warranty $125. Call 7-5438.
Hi fi Demonstration! Wednesday Nov.
17th. State Quad Flagroom. 11-7.
HELP W A N T E D
Responsible graduate student with car
needed to babysit with two year old some
weekends and occasional evenings. Call
Holly Green at 439-7925.
Person needed to operate Kosher food unit
on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to noon.
Good pay. Call 4B2-5781.
LOST&FOUND
Found: 2 notebooks; Harmonic analysis and
algebraic topology an a downtown bus
Thursday night. They are down at the CC lost
and found.
Found— A place for your New Years Eve
Party—HerbertJ Caters 13B Washington
Avenue, Albany. Call 482-2268 for
reservations.
Turntable BSR/McDonald 210, Automatic
changer, curing arm, dust cover, works like
new 545.00, Mark 438-5708.
Found: Gold bracelet in the ladies room of
Earth Science building. Call Chris at 7-5048.
Guitar: Mint-condition, Gianini Classical;
WANTED
strings, gapo,
"Cave of the $3.99 price"
JUST A SONG
211 CENTRAL AVE.
1965 Chrysler Newport, recent tune-up. 2
new tires, Call 274-7584 or 274-6723.
Nylon strings, complete with case, extra
This is your last chance to air your views
on the proposed Class Constitution. You
will decide at this meeting whether to:
'
Car for icle: 1966 Ford Fairlane 500,
excellent condition. Must Sell. Call Sue 4828233.
Pair Jensen OPC 23 Speakers 1 'A inch dome
tweeter, 8'/; wooper excellent condition
$155. 482-4387.
favorite music from
t
1970 Nova, manual 3-speed tram, good
mpg, groat running condition, great body,
very dependable, negotiable.
Panasonic Stereo: AM FM Radio, turntable
and cassette player, excellent condition
$145. Call Mike at 7-7768.
FRESHMEN
Saturday 10A.M. to 6 P.M.
Now open Sunday from 12 to 5 P.M.
1970 VW van. Roar carpeted for camping.
Snow tlret Included. New engine.
SI, 100.00. Call 7-4525 or after 4 p.m. 4821413.
Camera TLB Canon, S140, Call Tony at 4898634.
Snow Already?
Time to hibernate with your
Open daily from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
7 4 V e o a — 4 on floor, bucket seats, 30,000
mlloi. Call 457-5171 at 7 p.m.
Alomic Skis— used once— Solomon 404
Binding with poles, best offer, cheap, Jack
436-7927.
But were afraid to ask
S.75 w/TEC card
SALE
1975 Ford Mustang 2 Fallback, excellent
condition, many extras, only 8,000 mile*
r . 9 5 0 . Steve 450-7966.
Mexican items— Onyx Chess sets and
bookendt, wool blankets, leather belts,
shirts— very reasonable prices— Call Pete
489-8808.
SEX
WOODY ALLEN
Nov. 18 & 19
FOR
HOUSING
Evaluation sessions are ending.
TOWER EAST CINEMA
Thursday & Friday
CLASSIFIED
Y.H.4. (Youth Basketball Association^ at Albany YMCA, needs
volunteer coaches and referee.. Workshop on Nov. 20 at 2 p.m. at
YMCA, 274 Washington Ave., Albany, Call 449-7196 ask Jim.
Sign-up to give blood at the Nov. 22 Red Cross BfoodmobJJe— This Tues.
and Wed., in CC Lobby, sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi.
The OH Campus Nowslottor it horot Pick up a copy of the Nov. issue at
the CC Info Desk, CC 130, Off Campus Lounge,Admin. Info Desk, or the
Library.
Wednesday: fUm-.'Joyto at 3d". The effects of marriage and
motherhood. CC 375 at 8 p.m.
*
•
No f tlmttonit Musk by Paul Grit fin Friday Nov.19 at 8:30 pm In the
Workspace Loft, 11 Central Ave., Albany. Admiision it free, for info call
434-3241.
Wad., Nov. 17 Dutch Quad fee Cream Both— special flavors and
toppingt from 9-11 p.m. In Dutch cafeteria. S.50 w/tax.
•
•
FRIDAY
WEDNESDAY
*
*
fclankor InlernoHenol Student Society ("IOC It) will present an
introductory evening on Thurt., Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. in CC Assembly Hall.
Color film will be shown. Public is welcome.
e
•
e
Thursday, Nov. 18, Kiting Sun Coffeehouse in Dutch Q u a d U-iounge
Coffeehouse. 9-11 p.m. Refreshments will be available.
WEEKEND
IVoitt o Night or* R o w * new 7? Come fo Shokey's Night. Saturday Nov.
20 9 p.m- in CC Ballroom. 11.00 admiision •ntitlas you to 1 free
beverage. A night of fun and games. Cartoons, slng-a-longs, pizza,
THURSDAY
Tofatfwn '77 neech your talent— come to the Art Committee general
interact mooting Tuetday Nov. 17 at • p.m. in Dutch Quad Flagroom—
for Info call Margie at 7-7911.
e
e
e
Dure* Qaocf tiring end learnfng Center proienti: Contraception and
V.O. Mythe Chrit Amyot, questions and antweri??? Tuetday evening
Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. In the Dutch Quad Coffeehouse.
e
e
e
UnaWgraduafo H. Scl. Aeteciotien It holding a meeting Tuei. at 7:00
in 1A 339. The survey will bo dhcutted at well at upcoming ovontt. All are
wokoma.
e
e
e
There win be a meeting of the frothrmnCfraton Tuetday Nov. 16 o) 8
p.m. in CC 373. The purpose of the mooting it to make a final review of
and then ratify the proposed constitution, which includes provisions for
election of class officers. Come and give your views.
WIHA deadline for ACU-I applications for 5-women bowling teams,
table tennis, and billards due Tuetday, Nov. 16.
THIS
Dylan and
Paul
Simon
songbooks, best offer, mus! sell. Call Mark
ABC Student/Teacher Charter FlightsCheapest Way To Go— Global Travel, 521
Fifth Ave. N.Y. 10017, 212-379-3532.
Typing- $.50/pago. Call Pat at 785-0849.
SUNYA 6th Annual Ski Tour Jan. 2, 1 9 7 7 Jan. 12. 1977. Italian Alps, $575, contact
John Morgan at 7-6515.
Trading Post Comix -I buy, soil and
especially trade. Call Randy at 465-BB06.
Superheroes a specialty.
Experienced typist: near campus, largo or
small jobs. Reasonable rates. Phone 4894654.
Expert Television and Stereo Repairs —
anything actually! Fast and Inexpensive.
References, very experienced, Call Rob 73033.
Custom Shift Printing.
Any design,
lettering, Low rates, Immediate delivery.
Lakeside Workshop, call 1-494-2754,
Musical Instruction: Guitar Lessons, all stylos,
levels; J a n drum* and organ mandolin and
Banjo, 438-5688.
TYPING In my home, accuratu, yuu must be
able lo pick up, duliver, reasonable, 371'
8387,
NOVEMBER 16, 1976
'S
,» s J l H U X U U V . V
'.li'l
Deloneoy Hall of 7 3 - 7 4 reunion t o n i g h t Hamilton Hall— no untcks please.
Got the munthiei?
Donuts and lagers on lofe. State, Colonial,
and Dutch Tower Lobbies and Indian
Flagroom. Nov. 15, 16, and 17.
Door Patty,
Happy 11th
anniversary. Heaven wot
never so precloui.
At over, forever, yours, Marc
Dear Little Piddy,
Thanks for that coiy fooling (minus ono
week for sick leave).
Love, Little More
Hot Sox,
Hope it was as much fun for you as It was for
mo
Dear Alan,
Happy Anniversaryl Thanks for all the
happiness you've given me.
Love, Debbie
Hi Mic,
Don't forget to call when it's time. The Scotch
is in the closet and the car is warmed up and
ready to go.
The Token Male
Dear Sister Amy,
Is it true that Nazis have more fund Ho, Ho,
Ho...
Love, Quick Draw and Babalooey
Bob Roth,
For your birthday, wegiveyoutwo weeks of
us at your house in Pompano Beach this
Christmas.
Mitch,
Can we really always be friends? Huh?
OH Campus students— if grad school is on
your mind then Dick Farroll is the man to see,
'Cause he knows the answers to your
questions. Off Campus Lounge, Wed., Nov.
Do you know the guy who does a song that
sounds just like 5tevie Wonder. Well it's
George Benson doing "Masquerade". You
can see him at the Palace on Nov. 19 at 8
p.m Tickets are $3.50 w/tax. On sale at SA
Contact Office—UCB.
To my faithful underground,
Friendships are made in the strangest waysl
Here's hoping they last.
Love, Fugitive
Dearest Sue, Lou, and Eddi,
May your 19thyear be the bestest for all of
you, Happy Birthday!
Donna,
Los M i l Cumpleanos. Not bad huh? Would
you believe I never had a lesson. Oh, and I
love your Rita Marino.
An acid is a proton Donor
La Gallinalll
We would like to make a contribution to the
Fund lor the Eradication of Mushy IdllorlHt,
Contact us.
Jewelry Safe Handcrafted Sterling Silver
jewelry on sale in front of tho Campus
Center. Nov. 22, 23, 24 and Dec. 6, 7 and 8
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Percentage of
proceeds to Telethon 7 7 .
Livingston Village Tenants— if you've
received a CDTA survey, please fill ft out, if
you've not received one coll Mr. Madison at
7-2791.
Annie,
Have a happy Thanksgiving but moreover.
Thanks for giving mo the one thing that I am
most thankful for, you.
Andy
BeckSorry I misted "the big surprise". Happy
Birthday anyway— keep smiling.
Love, Janie
To the greatest toad ever— Eck Beck
Hope your 18th birthday is the happiest
ever. At least now when you can't make it
home it's legal!!! Maybe next time you'll
even wake up in you own room.
—Your worrying roommate
Peter,
"Shannon?" You've got to be kidding) See
Al you on Thursday.
Across the street was great, too bad it made
you sick, you're still the nicest, even though
you cut your hair
Sickly Alan
Want a Night of ftowdiness??
Come to Shakey's Night. Saturday
November 20th 9 p.m. in CC Ballroom.
$1.00 admission entitles you to 1 free
beverage. A night of fun and games.
Cartoons, sing-a-longs, pizza, beer,
soda.and munchios.
Dearest Russ,
Have you cuddled with any cute "teddies"
lately?
Lovingly, Suite 307
P.S. Ask Mike if he's used any "Lubriderm"
lately!!
To our "suite Yorkle"—
See, we made you read the personals!
Love, E-R-J
Dear Sara,
Aftor talking over the name problem with a
Fido, a name has been decided. Presenting,
for the first time, fully clothed in a name,
Albany's very own favourite: Percy.
Affectionate adouroble, ond a lousy
Dear Kim,
You passed your personal
don't you miss Oscar?
Greg: I can't figure out where all my suitemates keep disappearing to, every other
Wednesday night at 8. They're all partying
without me aren't they?
Janet: Well, that's close, but not exactly it.
They probably are having fun, but not
partying! It's CIRCLE K, the service
organization that's fun tool It meets in LC
22, and you too are invited!
Dear Linda,
Do you like to sit alone in other people's
closets?
Room 752
Dear Scott (coach),
We couldn't have been no, I without you!
Tho Jockettes
Andrea, Barb, Sue,
Still looking for your personal? SURPRISE—
Today is your lucky day! It's also your turn to
make cookiesl
Love You— Kathy
D,
I was wrong when I said nobody wanted to
listen— you did. By the way, I think we've
done too many idiot things to start recording
them now, Apple in bod anyone?
d
P.5, Sorry about the hankerchif-.and the
couch, (or am I?)
here it is. Hi,
MsIB,
Pizza, pizza, pizza; is that all there is to eat
Dear Siegliende Duf-,
Ich denko noch dass du wirlich nett, bist,
abor weissl du wer ich bin? Vlelleicht willst
du mir im Klassonzimmer suction.
Doin Student—
Tired e l Derm food? Oo out to dinner, on
Thursday Dec. 2. Sign away your meoJ. UAS
wiH donate tho cost of your m o d to Telethon
7 7 , Sign up on dinner lines. November 17*
23.
Alan and Debbie
M.
PERSONALS
GliiKkm conn n,
Hoppy Brthdoyll Now ttso? you ro twenty
maybe y W I got laid.
love. The Putty Ho Major
Your red and white Hell Mom
Matt
Daddy O's Bar-Restaurant wonts you at 124
Washington Ave Draft Beer, great food,
and mixed drinks.
Love, Roomie
Passport Photos-— Mondays^lO-1 I, Tues.
12:30 to 1;30. $2.50 for first two, $,50
thereafter. CC 305. 24 hour service.
UCIe*ese«hOeefe»iensoflfci,Nov. I f o *
I a* tho Palace Tfseoter. 1 1 9 0 w/foe.
Tickets en sole o* SA Contact O M k t .
speller.
at 465-3282.
SERVICES
eUfwtWlOtt ntOIOS!
O H O lonely sejwtorvod gfn leosstnej vat a
boyfriend. Anyone infer owed in ffie pesinon
please place a personal meuoge in the
ASP, lilting a l l ' your quaHficattons,
oddrtiiod to Ann. Doadlino for aH rooties ti
1 1 / 2 3 / 7 6 Include phono number,
P.S. Ann fi vary pretty and a lot of fun.
for dinner?
Mak
Ellon W„
Who says you never get personals? This is
not a typo- it's the real thing; enjoy ill
J oyc o,
We oil hate this lucking place. So what else
Door Shorn,
Happy 20th Birthday.
Love the U.N.
Indian Quad "No Frills" to Florida is coming,
transportation and hotel at half the cost.
Watch for details.
Dear Moptop, Alphabet Soup, Joe Trot,
DQDDB, 107 Beverwyck, Bottomless, dnd
the White Walls,
'Been away so long I hardly knew the
place— gee, It's good to be back home..."
Love, vNI1a
Louise,
It's good lo see you around here. We'll hav<
to have more Bisons or something,..
Dear Lynbrook,
Not knowing is worse than knowing, evon If
the news Is bad. Please let me know what's
going on.
Dix Hills
tojmkmm#$&'
theonyetf
" " Jew. lock*
lovefreetPjsLSIf
it*.
Even if they hove influenced you, you're tfil
OWATI I'm glad we met. Have o Hooeylove ya, V.b.
Are you a single parent? Are you interested
in meeting and tattling with others Mw
yourself? Come to the O H Campus lounoo
(next to check cashing In the Campus Center
on Monday, November 22 from noon-1
p.m.or call Sharon Friend at 4026458
Steve and Mike,
Thanks for the evening of good, clean fun.
Joanne and Bleen
Dear Ira,
Just to make sure you know: W e ready do
appreciate your trusty lack of temper,
dedication to "The White Watts?, and
general nice-guyness—
love, RGS and AJL
Nora,
This is it) Your first personal in tour years
herell! Hoppy 21st Birthday!!,
—Pam and Sue
T e l e t h o n needs a l a n j e
player
immediately. If you can help us, please call
Reno at 7-7957.
What's the best thing since pizza was
invented? Bagels they're now delivered to
the Quads and Wellington every Sunday.
Call Thursday nights to order. 4A3-2585.
Chrissy Columbus,
What'll it be tomorrow, Dannon Yogurt or
Beck Breath ($5.00/oz.)? Have a great
birthday, but wntch those (2) beers!
N.
Dear Debbie Dimples,
SWWDI
Hope you hod a happy 18th
birthday, Friday.
Love, Teri, Stacey, Reyno, Mervet and
Annie
Dearest Dinkeldorks,
Thank-you so much for all your
thoughtfulness on my birthday. I love you
all.
Dinkeldork no. 1
D.G.,
You're still as exciting as you wero when I
met you. I wonder how you do it? Happy
fourth and much love.
ABS
ERS,
So your toes curl, huh? I thought you might
like a personal.
Love you, PS
Dear Angel Fluff,
May you and the red plaid be very
successful.
Love, Snookums
Happy Birthday to our favorite Rabbit,
From your defective suitemates C.T.,
Slephanz, Waddles, Ch-Chubs and the
Head Hussy
Dear Rick 5.1.
Thanks for the personal. Now hero's one for
you. Wanna go to Joe's?
Debi
Congratulations J eft Spiegel on winning the
Delia Sigma Pi pledge raffle.
Marianne,
We all know that grads don't have
birthdays, but lot's moke this one an
exception! Happy Birthday!!!
— Pam and Sue
Carl Shapiro—
Why don't you want anyone to know you're
on the Synchronized Swimming Team?!?
4 Concerned Cygnet
Lauren,
Heres to more days ol walking in tho city (or
running from strange men), classy
restaurants (and other minorities), the New
Tribune, secret signals, (and toilets in Philly),
Frisbee (Chico), "Who's the boy?", and
other perverts. Happy Birthday!
Love Always, the other in and out girl.
Pam—
Let's be roomies and make some time
together!
Love and Kisses Leonard
Valerie —
You suck. Fuck you. I hate your guts. Don't
bother talking to me again, because I can't
stand you.
Love,Dave
ValOnly kidding. How come we have so much In
common?
Love, Dave
P.S. FUCK YOU AGAIN!!!
Dear Phil:
Don't worry it's not tho end of the world.
—Bri
To the Chopel House Basketball Team:
Thirty prints!?! You've got lo be putting me
on. Maybe if we got tee-shirts we'd play
better.
—a fan
Dear eric,
Sorry I missed your birthday. You know I
really care.
Love always, mindy
here is your line Irene
To Ihe beautiful girl I met at a party at 160
Western last FRIDAY NITE. f love you. Must
see you again. All I remember is your name,
Eileen, and that you work on the ASP
personals. You're beautiful. Please get in
touch with me,
Love your man amle, You Know Who,
P.S. Forget about G.P. He's not good for
you.
Ledltors,
Just thanking the Lord for you and my
Did you know it's Israel Awareness Week??
Thursday see "Cast a Giant Shadow" 7:30
and 9:30 in LC 2, Cornell
fingers.
Of course I'll be at LC 19 at B tomorrow night
lo hear a speaker from AZYF speak about
Israeli!
To all who wish to communicate more than
the flu, join Ihe Journalism Club,
Wednesday in CC 370, al 7:00 p.m.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
A i/jr.u.'.if i ei i
OuesTtenforatlsTliti
Is Issjev WNfte) ejej tssj) to bo tho eojffeSWisj) Of
U.
This is Israel Awareness Week. Come to
Ko'ach—UJA meeting In CC 375 tonight at
7:30,
Joyce,
WHERE ARE YOUR LAYOUT5?
Your "Chicks"
Larry— Fulton 208
Please write to Carmen Otero at Fordham
7
I'it'UlilW.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
I'.UilU.t.isJ.d W.O.1VU
Paula Lockheart, a Wet and
Wild Woman of the Blues
The Albany Student Press Review of the Arts
The Pyrotechnic Pianist
By JONATHAN FENN
To the small audience which
attended the piano-vocal recital on
Sunday, their efforts in discovering
this poorly advertised program were
well rewarded. Although neither Mr.
Helmrich or Mi. Newman "is yet
highly well-known, their virtuosity
and marvelous musicmanship
promise a great future for them both.
A majority of the program consisted of Mr. Helmrich as a solo artist, whose career to this date has
consisted of collaborating with
singers on the one hand (he is the
head vocal coach of the Berkshire
Music Center at Tanglewood) and of
performing contemporary American
music on the other. In what was
perhaps an attempt to move away
from the stereotype, Mr. Helmrich's
program contained only one recent
American composition, "A Sonata
for Piano" by R. Cuckson. The rest
of the program spanned the gamut
from Mozart thru Liszt to Dukas,
during which certain aspects of Mr.
Helmrich's musical "personality"
came shining through.
The Mozart piece which Mr.
Helmrich began with, was a highly
romantic one for this most classic of
composers, the Fantasy and Fugue
in C major (£.394). Here, Mozart demand from the performer.
In style, however, they all differ
uses a standard classical form, but
through a heavy emphasis on discord widely. Where the Cuckson seemed
. and cromaticism he seems to be to be a deliberate recalling of the late
reaching for or even going put the romantic musical tradition with certain very modern elements, the
early romantacism of Beethoven.
Mr. Helmrich dwelled perhaps movement from Dukas' sonata is
too long on those passages which af- music which is just moving away
forded him the opportunity to dis- from those same traditions.
Ot all the pieces, Mr. Helmrich
play his virtuostic abilities. Much the
same criticism applies to his perfor- seemed to be completely at home in
mance of the Minuet in D (K.576b). his performance of the great romanTo be sure, it also has its "romantic" tic composer Franz Liszt. At heart,
elements. Yet, it is difficult to hear it he seems to be inclined to be more Tha flamboyant Helmrich during hla dynamic performance Sunday at
as overwhelmingly romantic as it comfortable with the type of piece in
tha Recital Hall.
was played. Of all the Mozart which he can bring his full arsenal of
played, the performance of the technique and emotion to bear in his
repetoire and extensive credits to her put the matter simply, Ms. Hcwman
Variations on "Unser dummer Pobel interpretations.
meint" (K.455) captured a truly
Overall, each piece seemed to con- name.
gave an utterly wonderful perforIn 1975 she was a Fellow at the mance of them.
classical spirit best. The music has a sist of numerous "perpetual motion"
Berkshire Music Festival and pargreat deal of rollicking good humour themes to which, if an adjective
Her control of line and phrasing,
in it which was brought out extreme- applies to one, it applies to them all. ticipated there in the world premiere diction, and vocal color were a thing
ly well.
H is interpretations were rich, varied, of Shulamit Ran'S "Ensembles for to marvel at. In a word, superb. It is
What made the shortcomings of and constantly refreshing. If the Seventeen". Also last year, Ms. New- hoped that this will not be the lust
the Mozart at all distinguishable was Mozart had been slightly disappoin- man performed with the Akron time Ms. Newman performs here. In
the performance Mr. Helmrich gave ting, these pieces made up for lost Symphony and the Obcrlin College fact, the more often the better.
Symphony.
to his final numbers: a Sonata for ground.
Taken in total, Sunday evening's
The vocal section of the concert
The seven songs she chose to per- recital was an excellent blend of all
piano by Cuckson, the Allegro
moderato from the sonata by Dukas, consisted of seven "Oedichte" or form demanded the utmost in range, musical things, both as regards the
and the Fantasy on the Quartet from "Poem" by Medtner, performed by vocal gymnastics, and musical inter- pieces chosen and the way they were
Verdi's Rigolelto by Liszt. The one Ms. Newman. Ms. Newman, like pretations. All the pieces arc charged performed. It was a shame that so
common factor they have is the Mr. Helmrich, is a young and rising with emotion and demand much excellent a concert was heard by so
pyrotcchnical playing ability they musical talent with an extensive from the performer physically. To few.
SPEAKERS FOtorf. and AlifiNY STRTE CINEfTlfl
Join to proaont o • clone* fiction fantasy
S**V
BY
Croator of
for t h * ••cond tint*
SPEAKERS FORUm and EOPSA join to present
immnmu AITIIRI
folph Bok»hi
BARAKA
— (fofnetly known CM Le Rol Jones)
"FRITZ THE CRT
— Black activist, author, writer, playwright
and
"HEAVY TRAFFIC"
By MARK ARKIND
This past weekend, Paula
Lockheart and Company came back
to SUNYA performing at the
Freeze-Dried Coffee House on Friday and Saturday nights.
The group, billed as "30,s-4()'s
blues and swing," surprisingly did
relatively few blues and swing
numbers in the first half of the performance, relying more oncarly thirties "dinner-type music," with an occasional number from the rock and
roll era.
After opining with a bluesoriented piece, the group followed
with an old 30's tunc with amusing
lyrics:
You'd better accentuate the positive
Eliminate the negative
Latch on to the affirmative
Don't mess with Mr. In-between..."
Next were a couple of more contemporary pieces, after which the
group suddenly burst into a rock and
roll song called "Flip, Flop or Fly,"
written by Joe Turner, and originally
performed by Jerry Lee Lewis. This
selection drew a strong, loud
applause from the audience. Included in the set were a couple of
numbers by Hank Williams. The
muted trumpet in "Hanky Tank
Blues" gave the impression that the
group, and even the song itself, was
poking fun at the blues. "Mind Your
Own Business," was the other Hank
Williams song.
In the second half of the performance, though Paula and Co. did a
little more blues, il was slill not
enough. I'hcy did do one very interesting number, a commercial-type
song dealing with the Carolina Kite
comercial:
So I'm from Carolina
so pardon my drawl
I'm here to sell long-grained rice
To ya'll.
Many of the songs Paula sang
were earthy and sexy, as the following lyrics taken from "Baby I Can
Cook" indicate:
"... step up to my smorgasboard
My lamb chops will came you to
drool"
During one piece, a Jelly-Roll
Morton song, Paula pranced on the
stage in a seductive manner while
singing:
"... The rooster crows
ai the crack of dawn
If you want my fricasee
you'd belter run me down"
At one point, a little girl started
dancing to the song "I'm Ready," to
which Paula said, "II you dance
topless, you could make a lot of
money honey."
Although she has a somewhat
powerful voice, Paula was often
drowned out by the loudness of the
hand. The group was good, hut they
did not mix well with Paula's voice at
times. I he bass was too loud, and the
drums loo dominant, and a back-up
singer Mimi Hart, didn't add much.
I .list year, when Paula and company
performed at SUNYA, they didn't
have the drummer, who appeared to
hen little uneasy a nil unfamiliar with
the numbers,
I he guitarists, Hob Montalto,
Peter Lcklund. and occasionally
Mimi Hart, added somewhat to the
faster pieces like "Flip, Plop, or Fly,"
and "Honky look Blues," but they
somehow didn't seem to belong in
some of the slower numbers. Bobby
Kent was adequate but too dominant on the drums.
The band performed a couple of
fine jazz instrumental while Paula
took a rest, including a piano solo by
Bob Montalto. Playing by
themselves, the band was very good.
It's a shame they didn't mix better
with Paula's singing.
Paula claims to be greatly influenced by old styles, performing as
she says, "country swing, a lot of
blues, old rhythm and blues, ballads,
etc." Paula isconsideringcomposing
an album on a small label rather on
of the major ones, toconsist of about
forty percent instrumental, with the
rest vocal and instrumental backup.
She also noted that Peter Ecklund,
Paula Lockhaart, a aaaay eoHaatiouaa lady.
formerly with David Brombcrg. will
be a plus as far as theirfuturegoes.
Paula, as said, is a good singer, but
it seemed as il the band was a little inexperienced, and that the group as a
whole wasn't used to working
Woody Herman's Fortieth A nniversary
(AP) Woody Herman recalls,
"When 1 was little hoy, I had
brochures from band-booking outfits. They had pictures of bands, instruments and uniforms and that
really turned me on. I thought,
'That's what I've hot to do.' I certainly wasn't thinking thai 101) years
later I'd still he marching around
with that same routine."
Well. KM) years later is an exaggeration. Hut it has been 40 years.
Forty years ago Nov. ft that was
election night lu.16
Woody Herman made his professional dehul as
a bandleader at the Brooklyn
Koseland. He had taken over Isham
Jones's band, and a week before he
had been married.
Herman, now 63 anil living in Los
Angeles, says "I think the thing I'm
most proud of is t hat we were able to,
and did. celebrate our 40th wedding
anniversary. I think it's a first in the
world ofjazz. It's pretty far out. Mrs.
Herman thinks so. too. I assure
you."
Their daughter, a hluegrass fiddler
in Nashville, has a teen-age daughter
and a teen-age son.
When asked about retiring. Herman says. "Idleness just doesn't
work out for me."
Once he packed it in. "In 1447 I
stayed home for seven months. I
learned alter maybe three months
that it was going to be hopeless. I was
toying with the idea il would be permanent; I wanted to he closer to
home."
Vacation
and Study
becoming a
Christian Brother
THIS YEAR
CAN HELP MANY PLCrtE
IN
FUTURE YEARS
TOPICi CENTRAL TASK OF A REVOLUTIONARY
Ralph Bakshl will bo bringing hit now movlo
WIZARDS which Is to bo roloasod In February.
ITHE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ARE A GROUP OF
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS BROTHERS WHO SPECIALIZE
IN DIFFERENT FORMS OF EDUCATION)
EARN CJ CREDITS
while vacationing
during intersession
Wizards Is a talo of Sword and Sorcery
In tho yoar 2 million A.D.
While being on the road leads
some musicians to drink
Herman
says It's easier on the eoad to sit
around and drink than to do
something sensible
it was not being on the road that drove him to
drink. "I had something to do every
evening
the fights, midget auto
races, ballgames. Hut when the game
was over, what to do? When I was
working I never went to bed before 4
a.m. Part of those months my wife
was in thchospitaland Iwasalone."
When he's home now, Herman
says, he and his wile often go to
Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.
"All my old friends are there It's
refreshing and enlightening to sec
them: everybody is in his right
mind."
One
Qood 'Man
For Fun and Credit
— Author of "The Dutchian"
together. Nevertheless, Paula
Lockheart and Company are by no
means an inferior group, and with a
little more experience in working
together, their prospects for the
future look good.
For More Details, Write:
BROTHER STEPHEN FSC
I DE LA SALLE ROAD
ALBANY, N.Y. 12208
January 2-13, 1977
WORLD PREMIERE!!!
Wed. Decl
9 : 0 0 p.m.
L.C.- 7
FREE
w/tox
9.50
General
Public
ADELPHI UNIVERSITY
is holding full credit college courses
at the fabulous
resort hotel in the Catskllls ...
FOB FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT:
Tickets will be available beginning Thurs. Nov. 16
at 10 a.m. In the S.A. Contact Office.
FREE W/TAX
THURSDAY, NOYElTIBER 18
f .50 w/o
StOO
niiiarifcyM.
PAGE EIGHTEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
LC 16
MMIHWima
SlWV4
NOVEMBER 16, 1976
Dr. David Machlis
Adelphi Vacation Studies
Levermorc Hall, Room 214
Adelphi University
Garden City, N.Y. 11530
Telephone: (516) 294-8700 exl.7214 or 7215
Adelphi University Is committed to ...lending equal educational
opportunity to all who quality academically.
NOVEMBER 16, 1976
Tired of Dorm Food?
Go out to dinner!
Thursday, December 2
U.A.S. will donate the cost of your meal to:
TELETHON '77
Sign up on dinner lines November 17-23
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINETEEN
MjMMaMMMaaeMiiiiii
miimi
NFL Begins Suit
WILMINGTON, Dal. (AP) The
National Football League was
scheduled t o begin its legal offensive
against the nation's first state
operated sports betting games today
in a U.S. District Court stilt against
Delaware.
The NFL has filed for a permanent injunction against the state's
Scoreboard Lottery, which consists
of two betting games tied to the outcome of pro football contests.
- It had also asked for a cash award
judgement of all money taken in by
the sports betting games to be placed
in a fund for NFL charities.
Central to the dispute are
questions of whether the Scoreboard
Lottery is a lottery at all within the
definitions of state and federal laws
and whether the football league and
its members can claim that sports
betting tied to pro games violates its
property and trademark rights.
In its pretrial brief, the NFL
argued that Delaware was seeking "a
free ride" from league and member
team property and trademark rights
by basing its betting games on the
outcome of NFL events.
It also charged that the lottery
violated state and federal laws partly
because it involved more than pure
chance to win.
The state, in its pretrial response,
denied any violation of state or
federal law and argued that the NFL
has no protectable property rights
because football games and scores
fall in the public domain.
Delaware's lottery is the first state
operated sports betting system and it
raised the ire of the NFL last summer
when state officials first announced
plans for two games, Touchdown
and Football Bonus, known jointly
as the Scoreboard Lottery.
Touchdown requires players to
consider point spreads but bet on
only three, four or five games. Football Bonus requires picks on all
seven games listed in a pool but involves no point spreads. Both allow
bets of SI to $10 on a card.
Scoreboard weekly sales have
averaged less than an eighth of what
was initially expected, a showing
which state officials blamed only
partly on the dispute with the NFL.
'•••
FREE BUS
to
SNEAKY PETE'S
.* double oca
quod, oca tnpl
Football Standings
crashed through the left side of the
Jets' line and through a half-dozen
tacklers for a touchdown.
. "Joe comes in, the fans go crazy,
he lifts up all the players and then we
score on the very first play," Todd
said. "It couldn't have happened any
more perfect than that . . . I move
the ball but we can't score. He goes in
and gets a score immediately. That's
the biggest thing. He goes in and lifts
up the whole team, inspires the team.
That's great. I'm for him. He's for
me. We're just happy that whoever
goes in there can do the job."
Narnath did a job on the Bucs in
the second period, completing pusses
of 10 yards to Richard Caster and 14
to Lou I'iccone. setting up his threeyard I I ) Hip to Caster, then hitting
Gaines for 26 and Caster for 15
before Fat Leahy kicked a 21-yard
Held goal.
Tennis-Plus is the Way to Gol... first-class accommodations... high quality tennis Instructions...
all the playing time you want... plus every opportunity to enjoy a fantastic vacation. And at a price
that's so much less than you'd expect to pay because It's a package designed exclusively for
college students.
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Houston
Oakland
Denver
San Diego
K.C.
Tampa Bay
Dallas
St. Louis
Washington
Philadelphia
NY Giants
(Telethon '77sponsors
1
Minnesota
Chicago
Detroit
Green Bay
SHA KEY'S NIGHT
I..A.
San Krancisco
New Orleans
Atlanta
Seattle
A Night of Fun and Games
Tannla-Piut la lor baglnnara and champs allka.
Collaga guya and gala who ara looking for
Tonnia-Pluafun.And
tha fun starts tha flrat
rnomant you board
your naw luxurious
motorcoach along with
dotona of othar collaga
atudanta looking tar
tha aama kind of
Tonnla-Plua fun. They'll
all ba guya and gala
from noarby campuses
It's Informal. Casual.
Fun-focuased from
start to finish.
Option: 1877 Vagi
with Alr-Cond. and
unlimited mileage—
$59 plua Insurance,
You'll May at lohn Newcombe's 85-ecre
Tannla Village-. Play unllmitad tannla day or
night on 17 ehampionahlp
eourta, Raealva thro* 2Vt
hour aaaalona of Beginner, Intermediate or
Advanced coneantratad
Instruction taught by a
fintataffof John
Naweomba-tralnad profaaalonala ualng tha
excluelve "Nawk Plua
Two" Mathod. Enjoy
aparkllng now alr-condlMoned, color tv end
talaphona-aqulppad
rooms. Luxurious pool.
Prlvato laka and boating.
Shuttle bus aarvlea to
Dleneyworld (10 mlnutaa
away), Saaworid, Saa
Clreua and othar naarby
attractions. Plus tha
araa'a "In-apot" singles
nightclub on pramlaaa.
Saturday
November 20
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Eastern Division
W
L
Pet.
T
8
2
.MO
0
7
3
0
.700
5
S
0
.300
3
7
0
.300
2
7
0
.222
Central Division
8
2
0
.800
0
.600
6
4
0
.600
6
4
0
.400
4
6
Western Division
0
.900
9
1
0
.600
6
4
.400
4
6
0
0
.300
3
7
0
10
0
.000
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Eastern Division
.889
0
8
1
8
2
0
.800
.600
6
4
0
0
.300
3
7
0
.100
1
9
Central Division
.850
8
1
1
.500
5
5
0
0
.400
4
6
.400
4
6
0
Western D vision
1
.650
6
3
0
.600
6
4
0
.300
3
7
0
.300
3
7
0
2
8
.200
not including last
Baltimore
New England
Miami
NY Jets
Buffalo
IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIISIIIIUIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUL
9:00 pm
PF
292
242
112
110
161
PA
170
178
174
233
182
243
240
199
176
141
119
218
193
216
242
176
188
88
194
125
208
298
266
210
244
187
124
91
119
201
177
200
193
223
179
194
165
130
157
152
226
156
216
131
213
232
175
199
121
289
169
night' • game
CC Ballroom
NOTICE
$1.00 admission entitles you to I free beverage
ENJOY:
Cartoons, sing-a-longs, pizza, beer, soda and munchies
There will he a men's volleyball tryout beginning at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Nov. 17 at the Men's Auxiliary Gym. All candidates arc welcome but must
come dressed In play. In addition, any candidates should have a physical at
the Student Health Center prior to the tryouts.
This ad space donated by Albany Student Press
falllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllH
ATTENTION: SUNY Students
and Faculty
These toura are operated
by Allstate Bua Corporation.
Llcenaed and bonded by
M.C. #12133.
Wfe'vegpt
what you want.
SPECIAL
ONE- WEEK SALE
on
ZENITH STEREOS
H
LTLDk^
At John Hewcombe's TEiWIS VILLAGE, Orlando. Rondo.
Deports Dec.26.1976. Returns Jon 3.1977.
But early response haa been enthusiastic. And apace la limited. So w . suggest
you write or phone now to confirm your reservations.
STEREO SYSTEM
Toi Marlboro Toura, Inc.
SOI Fifth Ave,
New York, N.Y. 10017
(212) 986-0640 (outside of New York State phone toll-free: 800 223-7220)
Yeel Tennis-Plus aounde like the perfect Way to Gol Enclosed find my depoalt of $40 per peraon. Deposits must be received
by Dec. 1,1978.
Quad. Occupancy
Balance due: $134.90
Triple Occupency
. Balance due: $158.40
Double Occupency
. Balance dua: $197.90
I wish to room with
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THE WEDGE from Zenith
Full 12 walls mm RMS per channel
into 8 ohms Irom 40 Hz lo 15 kH2 wilh
no more than 0 5% total harmonic
distortion Shown with Allegro 3000
speakers lneludos built-in 8-Track
Tape Player 3-Speed Automatic
Record Changer and AM/FM/Stereo
FM Tuner-'Amplifier with Hi Filter
_ _ _ _
Please easlgn room-mata(a) to me
Rush my confirmation and details on this super Tennis-Plus college Vocation to:
i
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City
College
ZIP.
Stale
SUNV-ALBANY
_
NOW
ZENTTTTSFINEST STEREO SYSTEM ONLY
Name —
. Phone.
Signature .
•Prices Include Iranaportellgn, accommodatlona, texes end moot gretaWea. Plua 10% tax and eertlcee. Does not Include admlealoTJhargeart Dte^ywort*Seeworld,SeeClrcue.etc. Include."Welcomecocktail Party"drink.
Conn., Mass., Rhode Mend departures odd 120 to price, per peraon.
starts today!
(see page four)
I
$389.
Students & Faculty must show l.D-'s
JUUVN'S... Dependable tor 57 Yean
Budget Terms
All Parking Lots
or
r
FREE
Rf.BeTleTaUIII^UI£.
Master Charge
Front Door
Bank Americard
and
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Back Door
Concord Pockets The Time
The return of the three-piece suit means
vest pockets that demand an elegant pocket
watch. Styling borrowed from Grandfather's
watch, gold-tone case, precision 17 jewel
Swiss movement and priced just $97.50.
It's one of many pocket watches in our wide
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or Layaway.
J
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DUMONP •MCttLISti H» On» » VMM
Northway Mall Shopping Center
Albany N.V. 1 M B
S1M39-2IM
WORLD of SOUND
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MftajjftKftiftM^^
PAGE TWENTY
NEW YORK (AP) It was probably that carried the Jets to a 34-0 romp
Tampa Bay's last chance t o avoid a and saddled the Bucs not only with
perfectly awful season. It turned out their 10th loss in 10 games but their
to be one of J o e Namath's last fourth shutout.
chances t o have 17 perfectly in"The crowd reaction . . . that
spirational minutes.
was nice," Narnath said of the cheers
The Buccaneers came into Shea from 46,427 fans which greeted his
Stadium Sunday winless in their arrival as rookie Richard Todd's
previous nine games. And con- replacement. "It gives you a heck of a
sidering t h a t their final four lift. It's one of the greatest feelings
National Football League op- you can have."
ponents were Cleveland, Oakland,
Narnath Arrives
Pittsburgh a n d New England, it was
Coach Lou Holtz said Namath's
perhaps their final decent shot at arrival "was predetermined. I told
avoiding an 0-14 season.
Richard and Joe that Richard would
But when Namathamblcd into the be in for the first two or three series.
New York Jets' huddle with about It just happened that we had a good
two minutes to go in their first field position when Joe came in."
period, the Bucs were doomed.
It happened just after the Jets' Phil
Narnath, showing the flashes of Wise had recovered a Louis Carter
brilliance which once made hin a fumble on the Tampa Bay 14-yard
dominant force in pro football, line. On the first play, Clark Gaines,
directed a 24-point first-half burst en route to a 103-yard rushing game,
| TheTEflrifr^
Booters Lose, 3-2
continued from page twenty-four
It was Bootcr Ruano, however, who
came the closest.
After taking a pass at midficld,
Ruano dribbled his way through the
Binghamlon line with a beautiful
double fake. His hard blast beat
goalie Sheridan but ended an inch
wide as it smashed into the left goal
post.
In the end, it was Binghamlon
who capitalized upon a scoring opportunity -to win the game early in
the overtime.
Albany was caught with part ol its
defense upfield as Binghamlon
broke for Ihc Albany goal. Jose
Ramirez, took a good cross net pass
and headed it in lor the 3-2 victory.
In this most frustrating of seasons,
Albany seemed almost destined to
lose Saturday's match. Albany outshot their opponent, forcing eight
Binghamlon goalies saves to their
own two, but could not buy that
third goal.
Narnath Sparks Jets Over Bucs
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
NOVEMBER 16, 1978
NOVEMBER 16, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
s^sss^?^^;
Chiefs Sm&h Gridders; 2^,
continued from page iwenty-fow
thereafter abb to capitalize.
•'.,"• At the half, however, Springfield
led by a comfortable 14 points.
DeBloti, Albany's star fullback In
his final varsity game, led all rushers
with 39 yards on eight carries at this
point,
The second half proved to be
similar to the first half ineptness.
Neither team seemed capable of
moving the ball without the use of a
Mack truck. Albany would invariably send DeBlois up the middle
and then go with Orin Griffin or
Glenn Sowalskie outside. But the
problem was that neither Griffin for
Sowalskie could get outside. Time
and time again, the Chief defense
would converge and prevent the
runner from even "turning the corner." And when they did, it was
usually good for only a few yards.
As for Springfield, only LaSorsa
seemed to move the ball on the
ground. Weller liked to go through
the air on third down situations at
times, but.was unable to make
anything of his completions.
Only Swiatlowski's 13-yard field
goal with two and a half minutes left
prevented a two-team quarter
whitewash.
Albany's quarterback, Brad
Atdrich, returning from an injury
that kept him out of the last two
games, made a second half
appearance,, but was unable to turn
the Danes' fortune around. He,
attempted a few "keepers" but didn't
gain any significant yardage.
Forced to the air because of the
17-point deficit, Aldrich winged one
late in the third quarter intended for
Lynn Pinkston on a third down play.
But Chief middle linebacker John
Quinn anticipated the play and cut in
front of Pinkston to make the interception at the Albany 40. Taking
off down the left sideline, the lanky
freshman rumbled 39 yards down to
the one-yard line before being
stopped.
One play into the third quarter,
The Italian - American Student Alliance
in Finale
Torilli banged his way up the middle
for the score; Swiatlowski's conversion split the uprights and
Springfield now sported a 24 point
lead.
Try as they might, Albany was unable to pentrate very far into the
Chiefs' zone. A Dave Ahonen 22yard rumble was the only thing State
fans had to cheer for the entire half;
it resulted only in a punt.
It was now only a question of running out the. clock for the visitors,
and although they gave up the foot:
ball on many an occasion, Albany
could not take advantage. As the
clock expired, the entire Springfield
bench emptied' to congratulate
themselves in the middle of the field
as the Danes trudged dejectedly off.
There was not much Ford could
say on the game. Suffering his first
losing season at Albany, he was disappointed but not defeated. "Hey,
life goes on." But for the Albany
football team, it's just a little
tougher to take.
Wrestling To Start Soon
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) The United States finished with a 4-1 victory
over Venezuela in the three-day competition in the second round American
Zone Davis Cup play.
In Sunday's games, Dick Stockton lost to Venezuela's top-ranked
Humphrey Hose in a singles match 6-4,3-6, 11 -9,9-7. It was the only game
Venezuela won in the competition, which began last Friday at the Altamira
Tennis Club in this South American capital.
GARDENA, Calif. (AP) Daniel Lawson of Huntington Beach, Calif., died
of injuries suffered in a crash during the figure-eight stock car race at Ascot
Park Sunday night, a track spokesman said.
Lawson, who was 36, was taken to Memorial Hospital in Gardena, where
he died of massive head and chest injuries, the spokesman said.
Lawson's death was believed to be the first in figure-eight stock car racing
since the event was started at Ascot in 1962, the spokesman said.
LONDON (AP) The International Amateur Athletic Federation has
suspended for life the Olympic high hurdles champion Guy Drut of France
following his recent admission he received illegal payments to run, British
newspapers reported Monday.
They said Paulen added that Drut will be allowed lo keep the gold medal
he won in the 110 meters at the Montreal Olympics because he look no
money before winning.
Israel Awareness Week Continues...
presents
DE SICA'S
TWO WOMEN
Thurs. Nov. 18 LC 3
7:00 & 9:30
N)0X
Tues. Nov. 16
Wed. Nov 17
on vicexnaaom ifawecy &OKI
Thurs. Nov. 18
Sdwuctory, norj. eo
•l «r/m> ow6
•iso vxfo
ft tn/o scubenv i&
m i i •*"«-» *g
-i»~~—__:„..
K.O-ACH, UJA Interest Meeting
Speaker from American Zionist Youth Foundation
8 pm. LC 19
"Cast a Giant Shadow"
starring Kirk Douglas, 7:30 & 9:30 pm. LC 2
cost: JSC 50c, w/tax 75c, w/out $1.25
Info table and media presentation
Tuesday-Thursday
.x'jsa&iii.
At an official looks on, a grappltr strains to pin hit opponent's shoulders to Hi* Moor. Tha Albany
Stata wrestling team will be pinning Its hopes on a large number of freshmen.
heavyweights, includes Tom Cleary,
Joe Denn, Tyron Quinn and Jim
Huff.
Galea feels confident that the
squad will be in good shape for the
start of the season. Coach Joe Garcia
however, is a little worried about the
heavyweights. "Many of our
heavyweights arc playing football
now and when their season ends,
they'll need a week to rest before they
can start to wrestle."
Season Opener
The first match ol the season is at
home on December 8. It's a
quadrangular match with Oneonta,
RPI and Union.
The team is looking for people to
keep statistics, time, and/or score.
Anyone interested, male or female,
should contact either Coach Garcia
or Assistant Coach Galea at the university gym.
Giants Win First of Season
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)
The season-long losing streak ended
as it had started, in the final minute
against the Washington Redskins,
and when it Was finally over. New
York Giant Coach John Mc Vay had
to salute his defense.
They were magnificent," said McVay alter the Giants had jolted the
Redskins' National Football League
playoff hopes with a shocking 12-9
victory Sunday.
"They are a gutty bunch of guys.
getting stepped on and pushed
around, but still believing in each
other." McVay said.
The victory was constructed on
four field goals by Joe Danelo, the
final one a 50-yarder with 4:32 left to
play. Three of Danclo's kicks came
alter Washington turnovers forced
by an aggressive Giant defense which
has not allowed a touchdown in its
last 10 quarters.
Danelo, who had kicked only
three field goals all season, also hit
from .10, 26 and 39 yards, missing
only on a 53-yard try. Washington's
Mark Mosclcy kicked field goals
from 41,31 and 32 but missed three
other tries, twice from 46 yards and
once from 49.
Winning Drive
The Giants' winning drive was
launched when linebacker Harry
Carson shook the ball loose from
Mike Thomas at New York's 27yard line, early in the fourth quarter.
Quarterback Norm Sncad, who
completed only three passes all day,
that moved New York to the
Washington 33 and ate up almost
eight minutes on the clock. Then
Danelo kicked the field goal to put
the Giants on top.
The victory ended a record string
of nine straight losses for the Giants,
a streak that started in the seasonopener when the Redskins came
from behind for a 19-17 victory in
the final seconds. 11 also marked the
first time New York has beaten a
George Allen-coached learn after 14
consecutive losses — I I to
Washington and three to Los
Angeles when Allen was there.
"This is a bitter blow,"siad Allen,
whose team's playoff hopes had
brightened when the Redskins
kayocd San Francisco last week. "I
feel it was a lack of concentration.
Evcrytimc we win a big game, we lei
down the next week."
SWINE FLU SHOTS
Get the great new taste
in mocha, coconut,
banana or
strawberry.
in CC Main Lounge Area
10 am.-3 pm.
J S C sponsored
continued from page twenty-four
transfer, has looked good in exhibition. Galea described Palkovic as
durable and thinks he should do well
during the season.
The IS8 class has two freshmen:
Steve Korf and Mike Williamson.
Both were named most valuable
wrestlers at their high schools.
The next class (167) is perhaps the
weakest, according to Galea. The
only wrestler right now is Jeff
Aronowitz. Galea hopes they will acquire another wrestler from the football team once their season is over.
At 177 are Dave Clark, a
freshman, and Dave Mathis.
Four wrestlers occupy the 190
class. They are Earl Johnson, Chris
Kovis, Ted Davis and Steve
Lawrence. Galea believes this class
will be tough.
The top of the ladder, the
will be available for student, faculty, and staff, 18 and over.
Campus Center Ballroom
Nov. 17
Nov. 18
Nov. 19
funded by student association
9:30 3:30
9:30- 3:30
9:30 3:30
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SPECIAL sEcnon
A COURT OF MASON, OR A COURT OF TREASON?
Every
Style & Color
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Thurs. Nov. 18
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Make a colorful rug
for only . . .
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Individuals who are ill, allergic to eggs, or who have had
other immunizations within 2 weeks should postpone the
shot.
No charge.
$.50 w/tax
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°Hester
Street
Why not go
Bowling?
at the Campus Lanes
The Portable Earty:
Times for open bowling:
Monday - Thursday
1 lam.-12pm.
Saturday • Sunday
10am.-12pm.
Sunday
lpm.-5pni.
Open 7 days a week.
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Only 55e a game andjust 20$ to rent a pair ofshoes,
40 Fuller Road (2 blocks from Colonic Center)
489-1234 Daily & Sat. 10-9:30; Sun. 12-5
PAGE TWENTY-TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
We are located in the Campus Center to the right of
the Snack Bar.
MPBOOFANDREADrJOGO
funded by student association.
NOVEMBER 16, 1976
NOVEMBER 16, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
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Danes Scalped 24-0; Suffer First Losing Season
by MBit Mtlunkl
For the Great Danes and the
Springfield Chiefs, Saturday's final
1976 football game at University
Field marked the end of an era. For
Albany, it was the end of a winning
one; for Springfield, it terminated a
losing one.
The. Chiefs had just handed the
Danes a 24-0 drubbing to give them a
5-4 record—their first winning
s e a s o n since 1970. Albany,
meanwhile, fell to 4-5 and suffered
its first losing season since gaining
varsity status in 1973.
"You've got to give Springfield
credit," a disconsolate Albany coach
Robert Ford said after the game.
"They did what they had to do."
What they did was capitalize on
the Albany mistakes and score when
the opportunity presented itself.
Albany did not, and paid the price.
Springfield struck quickly and
early in the game, and in doing so, set
the tone for the remainder of the
contest. With three minutes gone in
the first quarter, Albany's Mike
Marrin punted the ball down to the
Springfield 14 yard line. Deepback
Bob Oroat made the reception and
then proceeded to streak all the way
downfield for an 86-yard touchdown
run to put the visitors out in front.
Guy Swiatlowski's extra point kick
was good and instantly, the Chiefs
led 7-0.
It was all they needed. Both teams
found the going tough for the next
few series and were unable to make
any semblance of a sustained drive.
The field conditions played a major
part in that respect, not giving the
runners much of a chance to get
footing. By the end of the contest,
the muddy turf and spike marks had
obliterated almost all to the hash
marks. And the slips and slides
characterized both teams' running
attacks throughout the afternoon.
Coach Ford felt the field conditions hurt his squad considerably
more that Springfield's, however.
"We're a small football team and just
have to get the footing to make up
for size. When we don't get it
(footing) we're in a lot of trouble."
Indeed, Springfield's running
game seem unaffected by the field
conditions in the first quarter. After
the initial touchdown, Chiefs'
quarterback Bob Welter spearheaded another scoring drive toward the
end of the quarter using his runners
expertly.
After taking possession on their
own 46, Weller engineered a 54-yard
scoring drive on thirteen plays,
culminating on a two-yard TD pass
to Mike LaSorsa.
Big Plays In Drive
The big plays in that drive included fullback Pete Torilli's 12-yard
run, Weller's quarterback sneak ona
third down situation, and Kevin
Mohahan's 19-yard reception that
gave the Chiefs a first and goal at the
six.
With fourth and goal at the two,
Weller fired a low pass that LaSorsa
came up with just at the edge of the
endzone for the score. Albany
argued that he was out of hounds but
lost the argument. Swiatlowski added another nail to the coffin with his
second extra point and with 45
seconds remaining in the quarter,
Springfield led 14-0.
Following that score, Dane
quarterback Fred Brewington moved the ball up to midfield with the
help of Tom DeBlois' running and a
fine reception by tight end Ed
Jacobs
Dave Ahonen (16) on hit way to a big 22-yard gain in aecond half. It
was one of few Albany highlights In the game.
Sellers. But a costly fumble halted
the drive and seemed to take the
starch out of the home attack.
There followed along period of insignificant movement by both teams,
followed by an array of punts that
kept the specialty teams on the alert.
It seemed they had more action than
FRIt)AY
Him
either the offensive or defensive units.
As the field conditions worsened,
so ton did the quality of play. The
hall slipped out of runners and
receivers' hands on numerous occasions though neither team was
continued on page twenty-two
SUNYA Students Injured In Blaze
by Bryan Hohberg
Six individuals, including three
SUNYA students, a former mayor of
Utica, and a firefighter were injured
in a blaze at 48A Dove Street
Wednesday morning. The building
lacked certification for occupancy
by the city of Albany, according to
several tenant organizations.'
SUNYA
student
Ellen
Dcustchman, 19, suffered multiple
burns, separated pelvic bones and
other fractures and is under care at
Albany Medical Center, according
to Student Health Service Director
Janet Hood.
Monica Leonards, 19, and George
DeLuca, 22, also SUNYA students,
were reportedly treated for smoke .
inhalation.
Hood said that Ralph Polk, 22,
was in serious condition at Albany
Medical Center, yesterday, with a
head injury and second and third
degree burns over about 12 per cent
of his body.
James VanVorst, 26, suffered
burns on one hand. Dominick
Assaro, 50, who was mayor of Utica
about eight years ago, was treated
for smoke inhalation.
Albany Medical Center officials
r e p o r t e d t h i s morning that
Deutschman remained in serious
condition. Polk, Leonards and VanVorst were reported to be in fair con-
dition and DeLuca and Assaro had
to have a fire escape built when he
. bought the building last May. He
been released.
Polk, Deutschman, Leonards and said he had left a deposit and
DeLuca were in the third floor apart- building keys with a contractor but
ment when the fire broke out, accor- work had not begun inspite Of "some
ding to DeLuca. Assaro lived in the 30 calls that I made." Rickman did
not identify the contractor other
first floor studio. Two apartments in
t h a n to say "the city had
the building were unoccupied.
DeLuca said that all but Assaro recommended one person to do the
fire escape and we applied to him."
had moved into the building about
Rickman added that "a fire escape
three weeks ago. "We didn't know
the landlord didn't have a certifica- may not have helped the residents in
the fire." He pointed to DeLuca's betion for occupancy," asserted
ing able to jump to a second floor
DeLuca.
landing.
Tony Cheh, of United Tenants of
"I know I was lucky as shit," said
Albany (a tenant counseling
organization) said, "The landlord, DeLuca. "Ellen woke me up about
Michael Rickman, could never have 7:30, calling my name and yelling
legally rented that apartment if he lire. 1 went for a window and started
were following the state code en- yelling for help and then heard
firctrucks.
forcement."
"But the firemen couldn't see me,"
Yesterday the Albany TimesUnion reported Lawrence Solomon he continued. "The smoke was whipand Norman Licbewitz to be co- ping around. Then someone told me
owners with Rickman of the burnt to jump, there was a porch below me.
Some lady next door threw blankets
building.
Harold Rubin, also of the United on me and gave me tea.
"Once I jumped, I knew I was
Tenants of Albany, said that the
1952 New York State Multiple okay. But 1 saw Ellen lying on the
Residence Law required all "multi- ground and knew she was out."
According
to
DeLuca,
ple residences, three or more
apartments in one building," to have Deutschman had reached for a fire
cither a "second means of exit or a department ladder as it approached
sprinkler system. This building had her third story window, but missed
and fell to the ground.
none."
"We feel the fire originated in the
Rickman said he had contract'
furnace room," said Fire Chief
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Joseph Fitzmawicc. "A cause is undetermined and is under investigation."
DeLuca said that a furnace malfunction may have caused the fire.
One of the owners of 48A Dove Street, Michael Rickman. has
"The heat was off for 14 days," said
previously publicly apologized for rental dealings connected with that
DeLuca. "Then they worked on the
building..
furnace and two days later there was
On Sept. 7 of this year. Rickman bought an advertisement in the
a fire."
Albany Student Press in which he said "The following apology is to
DeLuca said Rickman had
[four students] for all the hassles caused by my unprofessional manner
supplied the residents with electric
in handling the rental of 48A Dove St."
healers which had short-circuited
The apology was for the general disorder of the building at the
and caused them anxiety.
beginning of the semester, according to one of the four students. The
Cheh said Deutschman had apstudent said Rickman had been unable to meet the deadline for
proached him about Iwo weeks ago
rehabilitating the building due to injuries that he had suffered in a May
to complain about ihe lack of heat in
fire at a building at 8(16 Madison Ave., which he also owned.
her apartment. She had complained
"He tried to he nice bin he over-extended himself," the student said.
to Rickman, Cheh said, but was
Another of the lour students said, "You're not going to gel any good
afraid ol complaining to city officials
things about him from me."
for fear of being evicted by Rickman.
An Off Campus Association survey answered by tenants of the
Cheh said such retaliations by
Madison Ave. building said of Rickman's maintenance: ". . . very
landlords arc common.
difficult to get things done."
Cheh said Rickman had started to
George DeLuca, one of six residents injured in the Dove St. building
rehabilitate the building over the
blaze, said Rickman "was doing a nice job on the apartment until it
summer but students should not
went up; slow, but nice. At the hospital while I was waiting to be
have been living in it until the city
treated he said, 'If you need a place to stay, see me.' "
had inspected the structure and certified it for occupancy.
1
Booters Lose To Binghamton
Jacobs
Albany halfback Glenn Sowalakle (23) tikes off down left sideline In
fIrat period action, Saturday. Dante loaf to Springfield 24-0 In the mud.
Grapplers Open Soon
by Eddie Emcrman
After a disappointing season last
year, the Albany State wrestling'
team is looking for a turnaround
with the help of newcomers this year.
"We are hoping for strong performances from a group of freshmen,
all with real good backgrounds,"
said assistant coach Joe Galea. Thirteen freshmen have made the squad
this year; seven of them received high
school awards as outstanding
wrestlers and all were team captains.
Lack of depth was a problem for
the Danes last year. The team was
plagued by injuries throughout the
year and this was a main factor in
their disappointing season.
The team appears to be more solid
this year, according to Galea. "We
have increased our depth tremendously. We're a little weak at the
middleweight levels but are very
strong at the light and upperweight
levels. We are hoping this will make
up for the difference."
The Danes lost only one wrestler
to graduation, Jack D'Ambrosio,
who was the captain last year.
This year's captain is Vic Gagliardi, a senior who has earned three
letters at SUNYA. Gagliardi, who
wrestles in the 142 pound class, had a
record of ten wins and five losses last
year.
Here is how the remainder of the
squad looks: Paul Gemmiti, a
freshman who was captain of his
high school team for four years, is
wrestling in the 118 pound
class.Tony Puglici who wrestled here
last year and Marc Dailey, a
freshman, occupy the 126 class.
At 134 are Howie Berger, Joe
Keeler, and Ed Hemmer. Berger, a
freshman, twice won the section II
championship as a high schooler.
Last year he finished fourth in the
New York State Championships.
At 142, along with Gagliardi, are
two freshmen, Dave Rosenberg and
Mjke Oster. Both were outstanding
wrestlers at their high schools.
Pete I'alkovic and Nick Zubulake
will wrestle at 150. Palkovic, a
continued on page twenty-three
by Ed Moser
took u throw-in from Ricardo Rose
To the end it remained a season of and deftly knocked the ball across
hard luck for the Albany State the goalmouth to a waiting Carlos
soccer team. On Saturday the Arango, who headed it in with but
Booters were eliminated from the
six seconds remaining.
Eastern Collegiate Athletic ConA Ramirez gnal sandwiched
ference tournament as they bowed to between the twn Albany tallies acBinghamton in overtime, 3-2.
counted for the 2-1 halftimc score.
A goal by Binghamton's Jose Later a controversial call set up a
Ramirez at 2:35 of sudden death Bingamton goal ten minutes into the
followed a second half in which second half.
Albany failed to connect on several
As a Binghamton player streaked
good scoring chances.
with the ball towards the Booter
The Booters drew first blood some goal, Albany's Mark Wenzel pulled
23 minutes into the first half when alongside him and was called for
Chop Ruano, on a pass from Johnny pushing. Albany disagreed, claiming
Rolando, chipped a five yarder past Wenzel had merely run parallel to
the Binghamton goalie.
his opponent. "He bumped me"
A second Rolando assist set up the stated Wenzel flatly.
next Albany point. With time runIn any event the call stood, and it
ning down in the first half, Rolando led to a direct kick which ricocheted
off the Albany defensive screen. In
the resulting melee, a kick deflected
off Albany's Stan Gage and into the
goal.
The rest of the second half proved
that soccer is as much a game of
breaks and 'inches' as any other
sport.
Albany's Frank Selca and Carlos
Arango both had breakaway shots,
and both were denied. Binghamtnn
goalmindcr Tim Sheridan positioned himclf well to cut down Selca's
shooting angle, and managed to
steer the Booter's blast out of
bounds. Arango, slipping on the
frozen playing surface, could not lift
his off-balance shot over the goalie.
A third Albany attempt was
deflected away right at the goalline.
continued on page twenty
Landlord Apologized
I
Mohawk To Achieve Dorm Status
Boater forward Pasquale Pelrlcctone corrals a pat* at defensive back Stan dago chugs behind.
The soccer team lost a heartbreaker In overtime to Binghamton.
by Joel Feld
Mohawk Tower will be converted
to student dorm use by the beginning
of the 1977-78 term, accordingto SA
President Steven DiMeo. The move
will end six years of faculty and administration use of. the tower.
Because of space limitations and
practicality, the moves would not
begin until after the May, 1977
semester, said DiMeo. He explained
that all the arrangements for Ihe
departmental moves of of Mohawk
Tower have not yet been finalized
and that instead of having the
departments move around during
the school year they would be better
off making the transition during the
summer.
The plans to convert Mohawk
tower were drawn up by President
Field's office and specifically calls
for the conversion of at least 50 percent by the beginning of the 1977-78
term. The rest of the tower would be
converted during the 1978-79 term.
DiMeo indicated that budget
restrictions and space limits were the
reasons for the two-year transition
period.
The use of Mohawk Tower for
faculty and administration offices
has been a source of student complaint since the opening of the
building in 1970. At that time dorm
occupancy on the uptown campus
was not at capacity. Thus, the administration, faced with a lack of
space on the podium, decided to use
Mohawk Tower for these purposes.
Since 1970 however, enrollment
has risen sharply causing a housing
shortage on campus. In 1974-75, occupancy on the uptown campus
reached 112 percent, causing
students to live either in triples or in
make-shift lounges. In addition,
SUNYA arranged a deal with the
Wellington Hotel in downtown
Albany to help alleviate the housing
shortage.
With the opening of Mohawk
Tower next year, 200 more occupancies will be available followed by
another 200 the following term. The
Wellington contract is on a year-byyear basis, depending on need.
The building at 48A Dove St., Ihe day after the blaze occunjj d which
Injured six people, among them three SUNYA students.
"Only one landlord has been convicted in five years for violating this
ordinance," said Cheh. "Albany has
21 code and building inspectors on
the payroll but in 1975 they only did
I.I inspections per day per man," he
added.
"It's aggravating. There are so
many buildings just like this one
where landlords just subdivide and
squeeze students," said Cheh.
Rubin said, "Before any building
is offered for occupancy following a
conversion, it must have a city inspection."
Albany Commissioner of
Buildings Morris Eiss. whose office
is responsible for building code enforcement, could not be reached for
comment Thursday afternoon.
"Ihe university students should
exercise more care in choosing
apartments," Rubin said. "They
should be able to get basic safety for
their good bucks."
Attorney Paul Kietzman, retained
by SA, said, "Potential for suit by
the residents exists. No one held a
gun to Rickman's head and said you
have to rent. The fact that application for a fire escape was made does
not absolve him from responsibility."
Council Issues Grant To
Student Dwellings, Inc.
by Jon Lafayette
Central Council issued a grant of
twenty thousand dollars to Student
Dwellings Inc. Wednesday night to
enable it to begin buying and
renovating buildings for student occupancy.
The bill passed by a vole of 24 to I
with one abstention. SA President
Steve DiMeo termed the action "the
biggest step taken by any S A to solve
a [housing] problem."
After receiving the grant, Student
Dwellings held its a n n u a l
membership meeting.
In accordance with the corporation's bylaws the membership
board is comprised of seven
s t u d e n t s , five faculty and
professional staff members, and two
c o m m u n i t y members. These
members are also on the Board of
Directors of the corporation.
The members are: DiMeo, SA
Controller Nolan Altman, Central
Council Chairman Greg Lessne,
OCA President Michael Grill,
Council representatives Arthur
Hidalgo, Michael Lissner and Jim
Aranoff, Residences Director John
Welty, Assistant Vice President for
Management and Planning Robert
Stierer, Dean for Student Affairs
Neil Brown, and Assistant Director
of Residences Karleen Karlson.
At the board meeting Wednesday
the directors elected this year's corporation officers.
Grill was elected president; Welty,
vice president; Hidalgo, secretary;
and Karlson, ireasurer.
The board discussed the
procedure by which the corporation
will purchase houses.
Grill said that the corporation
should look for architectural quality
and easy access to transportation.
"The selection process for buildings may start as early as December,"
said Welty. "The first thing we will
do is meet with the Capital Hill Improvement Corporation which will
help us by showing us how much
rehabilitation the buildings will
need, the estimates of costs, and the
procedures involved in applying for
the loans and grants we will need."
Welty said that he felt "positive
about the opportunity and concept
of this project," but added that it will
entail a lot of work.
INDEX
ASPects
Classified
Editorial
Qraffltl
Letters
Movie Timetable
News
Newsbrlefe
Preview
•porta
Zodiac News
1a-12a
IS
11
14
10-11
2a
1-1
2
2a
17-M
•
$ M Nkjhtmarea
see page l a